The legendary Bernie Stowe, who worked in the Reds clubhouse for 67 years, has been inducted into the inaugural MLB Clubhouse Managers Association’s Hall of Fame class.
A plaque was placed in the A. Bartlett Giamatti Library and Research Center at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown.
What a kick in the gut moment. 😢 This is so sad. 3 weeks from going to Cooperstown to be there himself. What a great teammate, friend, and one of the funniest guys I have ever been with. 🙏 for Kelly and the family. ❤️
@RedlegsRadioRep What a heartbreaking moment. 😢 This is so sad. 3 weeks from going to Cooperstown to be there himself. Great teammate, friend, and one of the funniest guys I have ever been with. 🙏 for Kelly and the family. ❤️
😢
I'm so sad to hear about the passing of my friend and great baseball player, Tommy Helms. He was such a great person! 🤎 #cincinnatireds#cincinnatiredshof
@TimFlannery13 doing well. It has been a while. I remember the battles. Great to be your friend. I feel the same as you. You are a great one. Hope all is well with you and your family, too.
We are saddened to hear about the death of one of our Hall of Famers, Don Gullett. Inducted in 2002, he was a key component of the Reds' pitching staff in the 70's, helping lead the club to back to back World Championships. He later served as a pitching coach and, in total, was with the Reds for 24 seasons. His legacy and impact will live on forever in the Reds Hall of Fame.
The Cincinnati Reds offer condolences to the family and friends of Reds Hall of Fame pitcher Don Gullett, who died today at age 73.
Reds CEO Bob Castellini said, "Don dedicated 24 years to this franchise as a player, coach and minor league instructor. An anchor on the pitching staff of one of the greatest baseball teams in history, his contributions to our rich tradition, our city and his community will never be forgotten."