Standard MLB Batting Statistics

	Season	Tm	LG	G	PA	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	BB	SO	SB	CS	HBP	AVG	OBP	SLG	OPS
	2025	CIN	NL	4	6	6	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	1	0	0	0	.167	.167	.167	.334
	2026	PIT	NL	37	98	87	13	20	4	2	3	15	9	34	1	0	1	.230	.306	.425	.731
	2 Seasons	2 Teams		41	104	93	13	21	4	2	3	16	9	35	1	0	1	.226	.298	.409	.707

*: All Star Season, Rankings AL/NL: Top 5 10 15 20,        Click for Chart.

Advanced MLB Batting Statistics

Season	Tm	LG	PA	TB	LOB	SAC	SF	BABIP	XBH	GIDP	GIDPO	NP	P/PA	K/PA	HR/PA	BB/K	ISO	ROE	WO
2025	CIN	NL	6	1	2	0	0	.200	0	0	1	22	3.667	.167	.000	.---	.000	0	0
2026	PIT	NL	98	37	45	0	1	.333	9	0	16	394	4.020	.347	.031	.265	.195	0	0
2 Seasons	2 Teams		104	38	47	0	1	.321	9	0	17	416	4.000	.337	.029	.257	.183	0	0

Standard MLB Pitching Statistics

	Season	Tm	LG	BF	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	HR	BB	SO	WHIP
	2026	PIT	NL	15	0	0	0.00	4	0	0	3.0	3	0	0	0	3	1	2.00
	1 Season	PIT	NL	15	0	0	0.00	4	0	0	3.0	3	0	0	0	3	1	2.00

*: All Star Season, Rankings AL/NL: Top 5 10 15 20,        Click for Chart.

Standard MLB Fielding Statistics

Season	Tm	LG	POS	G	GS	INN	TC	PO	A	E	DP	RF	FPCT%
2025	CIN	NL	2B	1	0	3.0	1	0	1	0	0		1.000
2025	CIN	NL	LF	3	3	16.2	2	2	0	0	0		1.000
2026	PIT	NL	P	4	0	3.0	1	0	1	0	0		1.000
2026	PIT	NL	1B	7	4	41.0	26	25	1	0	3		1.000
2026	PIT	NL	2B	5	2	26.0	13	4	9	0	3		1.000
2026	PIT	NL	3B	5	4	36.0	13	3	8	2	0		.846
2026	PIT	NL	LF	7	6	43.0	7	7	0	0	0		1.000
2026	PIT	NL	RF	9	7	58.0	6	6	0	0	0		1.000
2 Seasons	2 Teams		2B	6	2	29.0	14	4	10	0	3		1.000
	2 Teams		LF	10	9	59.2	9	9	0	0	0		1.000
	PIT	NL	P	4	0	3.0	1	0	1	0	0		1.000
	PIT	NL	1B	7	4	41.0	26	25	1	0	3		1.000
	PIT	NL	3B	5	4	36.0	13	3	8	2	0		.846
	PIT	NL	RF	9	7	58.0	6	6	0	0	0		1.000

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Scouting Report

Scouting grades: Hit: 50 | Power: 45 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 40

It’s been six years since the Reds took Callihan in the third round of the 2019 Draft, giving the Florida high school standout an over-slot bonus of $1.5 million to sign. Other than the pandemic, injuries have been a huge obstacle in his climb to Cincinnati, with Tommy John surgery in 2021 and a hand injury in 2024 keeping him sidelined. He returned to perform well enough to earn a spot on the 40-man roster and his hot bat got him his first promotion to the big leagues in 2025, but the injury bug hit again -- an arm fracture that ended his season -- when he slid into an outfield wall in Atlanta in April. He's getting a fresh start with the Pirates, who acquired him in March for Kyle Nicolas.

Once again healthy, Callihan can get back to showing that his bat belongs in a big league lineup. He still can hit the ball very hard from the left side of the plate, with a max EV of nearly 110 mph at Triple-A last year. He can get to his power at times, mostly to his pull side, and while there is some swing-and-miss, when he’s locked in, he offsets that by drawing a fair amount of walks. Especially over the past two years, his splits have not been great against lefties, pointing perhaps to a future as the long end of a platoon.

Callihan has never settled into one defensive home where he’s looked super comfortable, but he’s more athletic than some might think, and getting trials at a number of positions could serve him well and provide options for the Pirates moving forward. Callihan has played a lot of second base, a good amount of third and has seen time in left field and at first base thus far in his career. He should get most of his time at the hot corner, the keystone and the outfield corner in his new organization.

Scouting grades: Hit: 50 | Power: 45 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 40

It’s been far from a direct path for Callihan, the Jacksonville area high schooler who was thought to be one of the better prep bats in the 2019 Draft. The Reds went over slot to get that bat into their system, giving him $1.5 million in the third round. His first obstacle was the pandemic in 2020, followed by Tommy John surgery a month into his first full season in 2021. His next two seasons were fairly nondescript but were relatively healthy. He got off to a very slow start in Double-A last year, then missed two months with a hand injury. He was a different hitter when he returned, posting a .966 OPS from Aug 8 through the end of the season, then made up for some lost at-bats in the Arizona Fall League.

What Callihan showed at the end of the season earned him a spot on the Reds’ 40-man roster this offseason. He has a sweet left-handed swing that’s capable of loud contact. He can shoot line drives to all fields and taps into his power some, mostly to his pull side, and he absolutely pummels fastballs. He’ll draw walks, but there’s also some swing-and-miss in his game, though he cut that rate down during his hot stretch at the end of last year.

Callihan has re-made his body to be as athletic as possible. He’s still a below-average runner, but turns in some surprising home-to-first times, legging out more infield hits than you’d expect. His defense has improved at second base, making him a viable option there, and the more reps in left field he gets, the better he is out there. His bat might be ready to contribute soon.

Scouting grades: Hit: 45 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 40

It’s been slow going for Callihan ever since he came out of the Florida high school ranks, when he had a reputation as one of the best pure prep hitters in the 2019 Draft class and signed for well over slot ($1.5 million) in the third round. He played in just 23 games in 2021 because of an elbow injury that resulted in Tommy John surgery. His return in 2022 was uneven at best, though he did make his way from Single-A Daytona Beach to High-A Dayton. With his first normal offseason in a long time, the Reds think the real Callihan is ready to show up in 2023.

Callihan’s calling card is still his offensive upside, even if it hasn’t shown up consistently in terms of production just yet. He has a smooth left-handed swing and can barrel up the ball with hard contact. He still has the ability to be a solid hitter who doesn’t strikeout a ton, and he's still learning how to get to his considerable raw power. He’ll never be confused for a burner, but he’s more athletic than people give him credit for.

Some of that is because he retooled his body completely while he was rehabbing his elbow. He moves much better than he did in high school and his early Reds days, giving him a better chance to actually stick at second base, where he is getting most of his reps. He’ll get time at other positions to make sure he’s getting enough at-bats, but the Reds think he still has the chance to develop into a left-handed-hitting, offensive-minded second baseman, with a Daniel Murphy type of ceiling if he can get rolling.

Scouting grades: Hit: 50 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 45

Callihan was thought of as one of the best pure high school hitters in the 2019 Draft class and the Reds paid him as such, more than doubling pick value in the fourth round to sign him for $1.5 million. While his pro debut that summer was rather nondescript, he was off to a good start with the bat during his full-season debut when his season ended after a month with an elbow injury that required Tommy John surgery. A 2002 return has been uneven as he’s gone up and down between Single- and High-A.

Before getting hurt, Callihan showed off the same smooth left-handed swing that made him a coveted Draft prospect in the first place. He is capable of making hard contact and barreling up the ball, with the chance to be at least an above-average hitter with a low strikeout rate and solid approach that should allow him to get to his power. He’s not a runner, but he’s maintained his excellent conditioning, even while rehabbing the elbow.

Even before the injury, there were questions as to where Callihan fit best defensively. He did have the arm for third, but played second base exclusively in 2021 and while he was showing improvements there, he’d be a bat-over-glove type there for sure. He saw a lot of time at designated hitter in 2022, slowly working his way back to defensive play, both at second and third, with his hit tool being the one that will carry him up the ladder. 

Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 45

As the 2019 Draft approached, Callihan was ranked as the second-best high school hitter from Florida, behind eventual top 10 pick Riley Greene, now with the Tigers. He ended up being the fourth one taken when the Reds nabbed him in the third round, though Cincinnati did go above slot to sign his bat away from his commitment to the University of South Carolina. He had a solid pro debut across two levels of Rookie ball in 2019 and participated in instructional league play then and again in 2020. He was off to a good start in Low-A in 2021 when an elbow injury shelved him one month into the season, requiring Tommy John surgery.

Callihan’s carrying tool remains his bat, and it has the chance to be a very good one. The left-handed hitter has shown the ability to barrel up the baseball and make hard contact consistently, with outstanding raw power to tap into. He got a little overly aggressive during his pro debut, but has displayed a solid approach in the past, which should allow him to tap into that pop more consistently as he matures.

There are remaining questions about where Callihan will play defensively when all is said and done. He played both third and second during his pro debut and got a lot of time at second base during instructs. That seems to be a better spot for him, and while he’s never going to look pretty over there, the Reds feel he made strides there and can make the plays in a Mike Moustakas kind of way, with a path to being an offensive-minded regular at the position.

Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 50

Cincinnati’s third-round selection in 2019 and rated highly because of his bat, Callihan received almost $1.5 million -- more than twice the pick value at No. 85 overall -- to bypass his commitment to the University of South Carolina. They sent him to the rookie-level Applachian League for his pro debut and he earned a late promotion up to the Pioneer League.

Since he can hit, the Reds will be able to find a place for Callihan to play, but it will most likely be either second base or third base. A set position has yet to be determined, however, as the organization waits to see how he develops physically. A stocky player, Callihan has shown to be a better athlete than he looks, but is still maturing and is expected to lose some of his baby fat. He has good enough hands that he could definitely handle himself defensively at second base if he doesn’t slow down too much.

Callihan is an aggressive player who some might compare to former hard-nosed Reds third baseman Ray Knight. He was over-aggressive at times at the plate during his pro debut, but he’s shown a solid approach in the past with plenty of power to tap into. He gets high marks for his baseball IQ and competitive nature, giving the Reds confidence he’ll make the adjustments necessary at the plate.

2019 Scouting grades: Hit: 55 | Power: 50 | Run: 40 | Arm: 50 | Field: 45 | Overall: 50

They say guys who hit always find a place to play. Callihan, who swung the bat consistently well all summer, might put that to the test. A member of USA Baseball's 18-and-Under National team that took home a gold medal at the Pan American Championships in Panama, Callihan started this spring a little slowly, but his bat was coming on as his senior season wore on.

Strong and stocky, Callihan has shown an innate ability to barrel up the baseball, both at a number of elite-level events over the summer, as well as this spring, with an advanced approach from the left side of the plate. He has legitimate raw power he's already tapping into and hit two home runs, along with a .528 average during Team USA's gold medal run. He's a better athlete than you might think, though he is a below-average runner. The big question surrounding Callihan is where he'll fit defensively. He does have the chance to stick at third, with enough arm and the bat to profile there, though some worry about his range.

Callihan did get some work behind the plate, including catching some innings in the Pan Am Games, but scouts aren't sure that will work long-term. Some see an Eric Chavez-type at third, with less range defensively, and it's the bat that will get the South Carolina commit off the board early on Draft day.

Awards

SOU Player of the Week

Week	Team
05/12/2024

MiLB.com Organization All-Star

Year	Team
2022

MID Player of the Week

Week	Team
09/04/2022

Transactions

Team	Date	Transaction
	05/28/2026	Pittsburgh Pirates recalled LF Tyler Callihan from Indianapolis Indians.
	03/21/2026	Pittsburgh Pirates optioned LF Tyler Callihan to Indianapolis Indians.
	03/05/2026	LF Tyler Callihan assigned to Cincinnati Reds Prospects.
	03/04/2026	Cincinnati Reds traded LF Tyler Callihan to Pittsburgh Pirates for RHP Kyle Nicolas.
	11/06/2025	Cincinnati Reds activated LF Tyler Callihan from the 60-day injured list.
	05/09/2025	Cincinnati Reds transferred 2B Tyler Callihan from the 10-day injured list to the 60-day injured list. Left forearm fracture.
	05/06/2025	Cincinnati Reds placed 2B Tyler Callihan on the 10-day injured list. Left forearm fracture.
	04/30/2025	Cincinnati Reds recalled 2B Tyler Callihan from Louisville Bats.
	04/30/2025	Cincinnati Reds activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	03/25/2025	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons.
	03/10/2025	Cincinnati Reds optioned 2B Tyler Callihan to Louisville Bats.
	03/10/2025	Louisville Bats activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	03/06/2025	activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	11/19/2024	Cincinnati Reds selected the contract of 2B Tyler Callihan from Louisville Bats.
	09/25/2024	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Glendale Desert Dogs.
	09/17/2024	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Louisville Bats from Chattanooga Lookouts.
	09/11/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts activated 2B Tyler Callihan from the 7-day injured list.
	09/11/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts activated 2B Tyler Callihan from the 7-day injured list.
	08/29/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts placed 2B Tyler Callihan on the 7-day injured list.
	08/07/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts activated 2B Tyler Callihan from the 7-day injured list.
	08/07/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts activated 2B Tyler Callihan from the 7-day injured list.
	06/04/2024	Chattanooga Lookouts placed 2B Tyler Callihan on the 7-day injured list.
	03/07/2024	Cincinnati Reds Prospects activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	01/11/2024	Cincinnati Reds invited non-roster 2B Tyler Callihan to spring training.
	08/23/2023	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Chattanooga Lookouts from Dayton Dragons.
	08/23/2023	Chattanooga Lookouts activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	03/04/2023	2B Tyler Callihan and assigned to Cincinnati Reds.
	06/28/2022	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons from Daytona Tortugas.
	06/28/2022	Dayton Dragons activated 2B Tyler Callihan.
	05/17/2022	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Daytona Tortugas from Dayton Dragons.
	04/08/2022	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons from Daytona Tortugas.
	11/05/2021	Daytona Tortugas activated 2B Tyler Callihan from the 60-day injured list.
	07/03/2021	Daytona Tortugas placed 2B Tyler Callihan on the 60-day injured list. Right elbow strain.
	06/04/2021	Daytona Tortugas placed 2B Tyler Callihan on the 7-day injured list. Right elbow strain.
	02/12/2021	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Daytona Tortugas.
	02/12/2021	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Daytona Tortugas.
	02/12/2021	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Daytona Tortugas.
	09/30/2020	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons from Reds Alternate Training Site.
	09/30/2020	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons.
	09/10/2020	Cincinnati Reds invited non-roster 2B Tyler Callihan to spring training.
	09/20/2019	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Dayton Dragons from Billings Mustangs.
	08/29/2019	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Billings Mustangs from Greeneville Reds.
	06/18/2019	2B Tyler Callihan assigned to Greeneville Reds.
	06/13/2019	Cincinnati Reds signed 2B Tyler Callihan.
	08/08/2018	SS Tyler Callihan assigned to PG East.
	07/19/2018	SS Tyler Callihan assigned to UA American.