Latest Cincinnati Reds Playoff Chances 2024
Here are the Cincinnati Reds chances of making the 2024 playoffs, missing the 2024 playoffs and the latest Reds playoff odds courtesy of DraftKings Sportsbook.
Converting odds to implied probability can easily be done using an online tool like our odds calculator.
| 🥇 Cincinnati Reds Playoff Chances | 21.7% |
| ❄️ Cincinnati Reds Miss Playoff Chances | 81,8% |
| đź“Š Cincinnati Reds Playoff Odds | +360 |
| đź“… Info Last Updated | June 26, 2024 |
Can the Reds Make the Playoffs?
Yes, the Cincinnati Reds can make the playoffs. Each baseball season is a long one—often compared to an endurance race. We are still early in the 2024 Major League Baseball season, which means that just about every team in Major League Baseball still has a chance to make the playoffs.
Playoff odds will become more accurate as the season continues, so please bookmark this page to constantly check for the latest updates and information.
Latest Cincinnati Reds Odds: World Series, Division Title & More
| 🏆 Cincinnati Reds World Series Odds | +10000 |
| 🥇 National League Pennant | +5000 |
| 🔥 NL Central Division Title | +1000 |
| đź“ť Projected Regular Season Wins | 81.5 |
| đź“… Info Last Updated | June 26, 2024 |
Who Is Favored to Win the World Series in 2024?
The current favorite to win the 2024 World Series is the Los Angeles Dodgers at +310. The Dodgers' star-studded lineup, anchored by offseason free agent acquisition Shohei Ohtani, made them the betting favorites before the season began. The Dodgers performances thus far have done little to change bookmakers' or bettors' minds. The Atlanta Braves (+400), New York Yankees (+700), and Baltimore Orioles (+950) are the teams closest to the Dodgers. The Reds are +8000 to win the World Series at present.
What Are the Reds Odds to Win the National League?
The Cincinnati Reds are currently +5000 to win the National League pennant. This gives them a 2% chance of winning the league, which makes them extreme long shots to do so.
What Are the Cincinnati Reds NL Central Odds?
The Reds are +1000 to win the National League Central, which translates to a 9.1% chance of winning the division. The Reds are currently ranked fourth in the division by odds; they trail the Cubs (+105), Brewers (+205), and Cardinals (+750). Only the Pirates (+1900) have worse odds.
How to Bet on the Reds in Ohio
Individuals who are 21 years of age or older and physically located within the state borders of Ohio —or any state where sports betting is legally permitted—are eligible to place bets on the Reds and other major sporting events. Top Ohio betting apps like DraftKings, FanDuel, Fanatics, and BetMGM provide betting lines and futures for the Reds and all 29 other MLB teams.
Are There Any Reds Betting Promos?
There are no Reds-specific betting promos available, and there likely won't be. But plenty of operators offer Ohio sportsbook promos that are specific to the Reds, like odds boosts and more.
Cincinnati Reds World Series, National League History
The Cincinnati Reds were one of the founding members of the National League in 1876. The team was expelled from the National League by league president William Hubert in 1880 for refusing to stop selling beer at their games. After the expulsion, the team joined the nascent American Association League—which was not the eventual American League—and played there until rejoining the National League in 1889.
The Reds moved into Crosley Field in 1912. In 1919, the Reds defeated the Chicago White Sox to win their first World Series. But by 1920, the infamous Black Sox scandal had rocked baseball and tainted the Reds’ 1919 championship. Eight members of the 1919 White Sox team were accused of losing the Series to the Reds on purpose in exchange for money from a gambling syndicate led by the notorious mafia figure Arnold Rothstein. All eight players were banned for life from baseball and for Hall of Fame consideration.
The Reds’ next World Series title would come in 1940 when they defeated the Detroit Tigers. The team waited 35 years for their next World Series title. In 1975, the team—led by Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Tony Perez, Joe Morgan, and other future Hall of Fame players—dominated the National League to a 108-54 record. The vaunted Big Red Machine, as the team was known, won the World Series in seven games over the Boston Red Sox.
The following year, the Big Red Machine repeated as World Series champions, sweeping the New York Yankees to win their fourth championship.
Fourteen years passed before the Reds won the 1990 World Series led by hitters Barry Larkin and Eric Davis and pitchers Tom Browning and closer Randy Myers, who completed 31 saves. The Reds surprisingly swept the vaunted Oakland Athletics power-hitting lineup, led by Mark McGwire, Jose Canseco and Ricky Henderson. It was the Reds’ last World Series win to date.
Have the Cincinnati Reds Won a World Series?
The Cincinnati Reds have won five World Series titles: 1919, 1940, 1975, 1976 and 1990.
How Many Times Have the Reds Won the National League?
The Reds have won nine National League pennants: 1919, 1939, 1940, 1961, 1970, 1972, 1975, 1976 and 1990.
How Many Times Have the Reds Made the Playoffs?
The Reds have made the playoffs 13 times in team history. But the team have not made the playoffs in the last five years; the last time the Reds made the playoffs was 2012.
Cincinnati Reds Playoff Chances FAQs
The Reds' odds of winning the 2024 World Series are +8000, giving them just a 1.2% implied chance of winning the championship.
The Cincinnati Reds are +360 to make the playoffs, giving them a 21.7% chance.
The Cincinnati Reds are located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The team has played at Great American Ballpark since 2003.
The Reds are owned by Bob Castellini, who purchased the club in 2006 from previous owner Carl Lindner.
Cincinnati has used the Reds name since the team’s founding in 1876, when they were one of the charter members of the brand-new National League.
Author
Jeremy Botter is a commercial editor for BetOhio.com. He is a former senior writer for CNN, managing editor at FloSports and associate editor for Heavy.com in addition to spending more than 10 years as a combat sports beat writer for the Houston Chronicle.
