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Colorado dominated Cincinnati 13–2 at Great American Ball Park on April 29, with the Rockies' offense overwhelming a struggling Reds lineup. The visitors collected 15 hits and drove in all 13 runs, powered by two home runs and an .725 OPS that significantly outpaced the Reds' anemic .694 mark. Cincinnati's pitching staff surrendered 13 earned runs while striking out just nine batters, a stark contrast to Colorado's stingy pitching performance—the Rockies allowed only 10 hits and two earned runs despite issuing three walks. The Reds' offensive impotence was evident in a .220 batting average and just 10 hits with minimal power (one home run), leaving them unable to capitalize on six walks drawn by Colorado pitchers. Cincinnati's defense remained clean with no errors, but that proved immaterial against an onslaught that saw the Rockies' lineup operate at peak efficiency. This lopsided result suggests the Rockies' pitching staff may have found early-season form while the Reds face immediate pressure to stabilize their rotation ahead of further divisional play.