Joey Votto joined John Sadak and Barry Larkin in the broadcast booth for several Reds' games late in the 2022 season.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/reds/onsi as Reds Legend Joey Votto Expected to Return to Baseball in ...

Just like any retiree, former Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto is spending his days perfecting his hobbies − specifically chess. And now you can play against him. On Monday, Chess.com ...

In a landscape where former athletes transition into broadcasting roles, Joey Votto, the longtime first baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, is emerging as a leading candidate for a television analyst ...

The Angels have hired Brady Anderson as their hitting coach. Sometimes, you just have to wonder what they are actually doing ...

GOODYEAR, Ariz. –– Former Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto signed a minor league deal with his hometown Toronto Blue Jays on Friday, giving the former MVP Award winner the chance to prove that ...

TORONTO, ON — Former NL MVP and six-time All-Star Joey Votto announced his retirement from baseball in a short video posted to social media Wednesday. The Toronto-born Votto signed a minor league ...

Many people are curious about what led to Joey Votto‘s recent retirement from MLB. The longtime Cincinnati Reds star, celebrated for his achievements in Major League Baseball, has sparked significant ...

Former National League MVP Joey Votto can’t seem to catch a break. On Friday, Votto was a late scratch from what was meant to be his Triple-A season debut with the Buffalo Bisons at Sahlen Field in ...

Joey Votto recounted his final surreal moments as a professional baseball player during an interview on the Dan Patrick Show on Friday. Votto, who announced his MLB retirement at age 40 on Wednesday, ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - Former Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto was introduced by the Blue Jays on Sunday and the Canada native couldn't contain his excitement for an opportunity to compete for a ...

Joey Votto, a Cincinnati Reds legend, has announced his retirement from Major League Baseball after 17 seasons. Votto, 40, made the announcement in a social media post Wednesday. "That’s it, I’m done.