'The Long Ball: A Home Run History of the Reds' opens March 22 at Reds Hall of Fame & Museum
Bobblehead series featuring iconic home runs kicks off in May
The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum’s newest exhibit “The Long Ball: A Home Run History of the Reds” presented by Dinsmore will open to the public on Friday, March 22.
The exhibit will feature the greatest home run hitters and most unforgettable home runs throughout Reds history.
From the legendary to the unexpected, “The Long Ball” touches all the bases in this celebration of one of the game’s signature moments and salutes the Reds players who have forever etched their names in the annals of home run lore.
2024 Bobblehead Series inspired by “The Long Ball” exhibit
The Reds Hall of Fame and Museum is proud to announce its 2024 Collectible Gift Series presented by Dinsmore.
Starting in May, each of the five bobbleheads in the series depicts an iconic Reds home run and its hitter:
- May: George Foster – breaks franchise record with 50th home run in 1977
- June: Barry Larkin – becomes the first shortstop in 30/30 club in 1996
- July: Jay Bruce – division-clinching walk-off home run in 2010
- August: Todd Frazier – wins All-Star Game Home Run Derby in 2015
- September: Johnny Bench – game-tying home run in Game 5 of 1972 NLCS
The bobbleheads are free with regular-price paid admission to the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum (or a Great American Ball Park Tour) on Saturdays and Sundays of each month of release, while supplies last.
Bobbleheads from the Collectible Gift Series are one of the many benefits included with Hall of Fame membership.
For more information about Hall of Fame membership packages and to purchase a membership, visit www.RedsMuseum.org.
The Reds Hall of Fame and Museum presented by Dinsmore is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with extended hours on game days:
- For information on admission prices, please visit RedsMuseum.org
- Children 12 and under are admitted free, courtesy of the H.C.S. Foundation
- Active military/veterans are admitted free, courtesy of the Sargent Family Foundation