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Cincinnati • C

Alfredo Duno

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Schedule

Regular season
@
ATL
Mon, Jul 22
W 4-1
@
ATL
Postponed
@
ATL
Wed, Jul 24
W 9-4
@
ATL
Postponed
@
TB
Fri, Jul 26
W 3-2 / 10
@
TB
Sat, Jul 27
4:10 pm
@
TB
Sun, Jul 28
11:35 am
Roku
vs
CHC
Mon, Jul 29
7:10 pm
vs
CHC
Tue, Jul 30
7:10 pm
vs
CHC
Wed, Jul 31
7:10 pm
MLBN
Full Schedule

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Player Outlook
Alfredo Duno, the Reds' top 2023 international signee, received an aggressive assignment to Single-A in his first full pro season. He only played in the Dominican Summer League last year as a 17-year-old. Typically those players, especially if they are catchers or pitchers, will spend the next year in the complex league, but Duno is getting a big vote of confidence from the Reds. The massive 6-foot-2, 210-pound backstop hit .303 with six home runs, a 19.5 percent walk rate and a 21 percent strikeout rate in 45 DSL games. Duno could get too big for catching by the time he is in his mid-20s, so keeping his weight in check in the coming years will be arguably the most important aspect of his development, as his bat looked ready for impact last year.

Fantasy News

  • Reds' Alfredo Duno: Recovering from broken rib

    Rotowire
    Duno is on the 7-day injured list at Single-A Daytona with a broken rib, Carlos Collazo of Baseball America reports. Per the report, Duno is rehabbing at the Reds' spring training complex and could return very late in the season. The 18-year-old catcher jumped over the Arizona Complex League and went straight from the Dominican Summer League to Single-A this season. He slashed .267/.367/.422 with three home runs and a 28.8 percent strikeout rate in 32 games before suffering the injury.
    ... See More ... See Less

  • Reds' Alfredo Duno: Skipping complex ball

    Rotowire
    Duno will begin the year with Single-A Daytona, Charlie Goldsmith of The Cincinnati Enquirer reports. This is a noteworthy assignment, as Duno, the Reds' top 2023 international signee, only played in the Dominican Summer League last year as a 17-year-old. Typically those players, especially if they are catchers or pitchers, will spend the next year in the complex league, but Duno is getting a big vote of confidence from the Reds. The massive 6-foot-2, 210-pound backstop hit .303 with six home runs, a 19.5 percent walk rate and a 21 percent strikeout rate in 45 DSL games. Duno could get too big for catching by the time he is in his mid-20s, so keeping his weight in check in the coming years will be arguably the most important aspect of his development, as his bat looked ready for impact last year.
    ... See More ... See Less

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