» August 8, 1972:
At Riverfront Stadium, the Reds beat the Dodgers, 2–1, in 19 innings. The
Dodgers use 5 pitchers and the first four (John, Brewer, Richert, and
Perranoski) strike out 22 batters to tie a NL record. The 5th, Pete Mikkelson, fans no one in the defeat to Pedro Borbon. Joe Hague’s single
drives in pinch runner Ted Uhlaender to end the marathon.» September 15, 1972:
In a record setting effort, the Reds and Padres combine for 28 strikeouts for a nine inning game, the Padres winning 1–0, on Cito Gaston's 4th inning homer. Winning P Fred Norman strikes out 15, while Don Gullett fans 11 Pads. Pedro Borbon notches the other 2.
» July 14, 1974: The Reds and Pirates split a doubleheader marked by a free-for-all which is later credited with inspiring Pittsburgh and turning its season around. The fight starts after a 4th inning beanball when Jack Billingham plunks P Bruce Kison, bringing both teams onto the field. When Sparky Anderson accidentally steps on Ed Kirkpatrick's foot, the Buc catcher shoves the Reds manager, earning him a punch from the Reds Andy Kosko. Pedro Borbon pins Daryl Patterson, pulling his hair out and a piece of flesh.
» October 10, 1976:
The Reds win their 2nd NL game 6-2, as
Pedro Borbon saves it with 4 innings of scoreless
relief. Pete Rose and Ken Griffey have 2 hits each.
» October 16, 1976:
Don Gullett and Pedro Borbon combine on a 5-hitter,
as the Reds win game 1 of the WS 5-1 over the
Yankees. Three hits by Perez, the first WS designated
hitter, and a Joe Morgan homer supply the offense.
» June 28, 1979:
The Reds sell Ken Henderson to the Cubs and swap P Pedro Borbon to the Giants for Hector Cruz.