Major League Baseball Box Scores and Leaders

Sunday, June 21, 2026

The Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York team 10-2 with strong offensive production, including six RBIs from third baseman Stewart and solid pitching from starter Abbott and reliever Antone. This win boosts Cincinnati's record as they demonstrated effective hitting and bullpen support, while New York struggled on the mound and in defense, needing to regroup for their next game.

The Cincinnati Reds secured a decisive 10-2 victory over the New York team in Major League Baseball action on June 21, 2026. The game, played before a crowd of 46,089 at the Reds’ home ballpark, saw Cincinnati’s offense produce 15 hits and score in four separate innings.

Cincinnati took control early, scoring two runs in the second inning, and extended their lead with four runs in the fourth and another four in the seventh. Key contributors at the plate included third baseman Stewart, who recorded two doubles and drove in six runs, raising his season RBI total to 53. First baseman Steer also made a significant impact with a home run and three RBIs. Other notable performances came from center fielder Dunn, who scored three times and had two hits, and second baseman Arroyo, who tallied four hits.

On the mound, Reds starter Abbott pitched five innings, allowing one run on five hits and striking out six while issuing three walks. Relievers Antone, Burke, and Petty combined to shut down the New York offense over the final four innings, with Antone retiring all six batters he faced. Abbott earned his fifth win of the season, lowering his ERA to 3.83.

For New York, Goldschmidt hit a solo home run and contributed one RBI, while outfielder Bellinger and outfielder Domínguez each collected two hits. Despite eight total hits by the visitors, struggles on the mound hindered their chances for a closer contest. Starter Warren took the loss, allowing six runs (two earned) over 5 2/3 innings, surrendering eight hits and walking two batters while striking out eight.

Defensive miscues also marred New York’s defensive effort, as errors were recorded by Rice, who committed three, and other players including Trevino and McLain for Cincinnati. Cincinnati left nine runners on base compared to 10 by New York, but timely hitting and scoring in key innings proved the difference.

The victory improves Cincinnati’s record and reflects strong team hitting supported by solid pitching. New York will look to bounce back in their next contest following the loss. The game’s umpires were led by Laz Diaz behind the plate and Nic Lentz at first base. The contest lasted just under three hours.