Get the inside baseball scoop by talking to one of the best baseball analysts on TV.
Harold Reynolds had a long and successful playing career and has gone on to be one of the most well-known television analysts in the game. You'll have 15-20 minutes to pick the MLB Network talent's brain about the national pasttime via ZOOM.
Harold Reynolds, a two-time American League All-Star and 12-year MLB veteran, is a three-time Sports Emmy Award-winning analyst appearing across MLB Network's programming. Reynolds appears on the Emmy Award-winning flagship studio show MLB Tonight, the kids-focused weekly interview and demonstration show Play Ball during the regular season and MLB Network's special event coverage throughout the year. During the offseason, Reynolds and Matt Vasgersian co-host the weekday morning show Hot Stove.
Reynolds, who is part of MLB Network's original on-air talent roster at its launch in 2009, is a three-time Sports Emmy Award winner in the Outstanding Sports Personality - Studio Analyst category for his work on MLB Network.
Previously, Reynolds was a studio analyst for TBS' regular season and Postseason baseball coverage in 2008. Reynolds was also a studio analyst for New York Mets pre- and postgame coverage on SportsNet New York (SNY) in 2008. Prior to contributing to TBS and SNY, Reynolds was part of MLB.com's baseball coverage in 2007. Reynolds began his broadcast career at ESPN in 1996.
Reynolds began his professional career with the Seattle Mariners in 1983 and spent 10 of his 12 Major League seasons with the club, making two All-Star teams (1987 and 1988) and winning three Gold Glove awards (1988-1990).
Reynolds, who compiled 250 stolen bases during his career, would finish his career with the Baltimore Orioles (1993) and California Angels (1994). Reynolds led the American League with 60 stolen bases in 1987 and is among the Mariners' top-10 career leaders in games played (4,593), at-bats (4,090), runs (543), hits (1,063), triples (48) and stolen bases (228).
In 1991, Reynolds received the Roberto Clemente Award for his community service and philanthropic efforts.