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List of Cincinnati Reds seasons
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The Reds have played home games at Great American Ball Park since 2003.
The Cincinnati Reds are a professional baseball team based in Cincinnati. The Reds play in the Central Division of Major League Baseball's (MLB) National League (NL). In its 122 major league seasons, the franchise has won 5 World Series championships, tied for seventh most with the Pittsburgh Pirates.[1] The Reds played their home games at Riverfront Stadium from 1970 to 2002 and at Crosley Field before that, from 1912 to 1970. In 2003, the team moved into Great American Ball Park, located on the banks of the Ohio River and built on the old site of Riverfront Stadium.[2]
The history of the Cincinnati Reds dates back to 1876, where they were originally called the "Red Stockings" and were the first true professional baseball team in the United States.[3] The modern Cincinnati Reds began play in 1882 as members of the American Association, which Reds won in their first year of competition.[4] The Reds joined Major League Baseball in 1890 and began their play in the National League. Over their history, the Reds have won 10 National League Pennants and made it to the post season 13 times, along with their five World Series Championships.[5]
Following the Cincinnati Reds second championship in 1940, the franchise only had one post-season appearance between 1941 and 1969.[5] During the 1970s, however, the Reds would appear in the post-season six times during the decade, along with four National League pennants, and back-to-back World Series championships in 1975 and 1976.[5][6] The Reds were nicknamed Big Red Machine during the time period and complied, what some have claimed to be, the best teams in major league baseball history.[7] Following the 1976 championship and Big Red Machine era, the Reds struggled to sustain consistent post-season appearances.
The fifth and most recent championship for the Cincinnati Reds came in 1990, in which that team went wire-to-wire and swept the World Series.[3][8] The Reds have made only four post-season appearances since 1991, with their most recent appearance coming in 2013.
Overall, the Reds have compiled a winning percentage of .508 over their history and also achieved a franchise mark of 10,000 wins on April 20, 2012, becoming just the sixth major league franchise to accomplish the feat.[9] The Reds lost their 10,000th game on August 28, 2015.[10] They were the fourth major league baseball franchise to reach this number.
Contents
1 Table key
2 Seasons
3 Record by decade
3.1 All-time records
4 Notes
5 References
Table key[edit]
The 1909 Cincinnati Reds team.
NLCS National League Championship Series
NLDS National League Division Series
ASGMVP All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
CPOY Comeback Player of the Year
CYA Cy Young Award
Finish Final position in league or division
GB "Games Back" from first-place team[a]
Losses Number of regular season losses
MOY Manager of the Year
MVP Most Valuable Player
ROY National League Rookie of the Year
Season Each year is linked to an article about that particular MLB season
Team Each year is linked to an article about that particular Yankees season
Wins Number of regular season wins
WSMVP World Series Most Valuable Player
Seasons[edit]
World Series champions
(1903–present) † National League champions
(1901–present)[b] * Division champions
(1969–present) ^ Wild card berth
(1994–present) ¤ AA champions
(1882–1891) ‡
Season
Team
Level
League
Division
Finish
Wins
Losses
Win%
GB
Playoffs
Awards
Cincinnati Red Stockings
1882
1882
MLB AA ‡ – 1st 55 25 .688 —
1883
1883
MLB AA – 3rd 61 37 .622 5
1884
1884
MLB AA – 5th 68 41 .624 8
1885
1885
MLB AA – 2nd 63 49 .563 16
1886
1886
MLB AA – 5th 65 73 .471 27½
1887
1887
MLB AA – 2nd 81 54 .600 14
1888
1888
MLB AA – 4th 80 54 .597 11½
1889
1889
MLB AA – 4th 76 63 .547 18
Cincinnati Reds
1890
1890
MLB NL – 4th 77 55 .583 10½
1891
1891
MLB NL – 7th 56 81 .409 30½
1892
1892
MLB NL – 5th 82 68 .547 8½
1893
1893
MLB NL – 6th 65 63 .508 20½
1894
1894
MLB NL – 10th 55 75 .423 35
1895
1895
MLB NL – 8th 66 64 .508 21
1896
1896
MLB NL – 3rd 77 50 .606 12
1897
1897
MLB NL – 4th 76 56 .576 17
1898
1898
MLB NL – 3rd 92 60 .605 11½
1899
1899
MLB NL – 6th 83 67 .553 19
1900
1900
MLB NL – 7th 62 77 .446 21½
1901
1901
MLB NL – 8th 52 87 .374 37
1902
1902
MLB NL – 4th 70 70 .500 33½
1903
1903
MLB NL – 4th 74 65 .532 16½
1904
1904
MLB NL – 3rd 88 65 .575 18
1905
1905
MLB NL – 5th 79 74 .516 26
1906
1906
MLB NL – 6th 64 87 .424 51½
1907
1907
MLB NL – 6th 66 87 .431 41½
1908
1908
MLB NL – 5th 73 81 .474 26
1909
1909
MLB NL – 4th 77 76 .503 33½
1910
1910
MLB NL – 5th 75 79 .487 29
1911
1911
MLB NL – 6th 70 83 .458 29
1912
1912
MLB NL – 4th 75 78 .490 29
1913
1913
MLB NL – 7th 64 89 .418 37½
1914
1914
MLB NL – 8th 60 94 .390 34½
1915
1915
MLB NL – 7th 71 83 .461 20
1916
1916
MLB NL – 7th 60 93 .392 33½
1917
1917
MLB NL – 4th 78 76 .506 20
1918
1918
MLB NL – 3rd 68 60 .531 15½
1919
1919
MLB † NL * – 1st 96 44 .686 — Won World Series (White Sox) 5–3[11] †
1920
1920
MLB NL – 3rd 82 71 .563 10½
1921
1921
MLB NL – 6th 70 83 .458 24
1922
1922
MLB NL – 2nd 86 68 .558 7
1923
1923
MLB NL – 2nd 91 63 .591 4½
1924
1924
MLB NL – 4th 83 70 .542 10
1925
1925
MLB NL – 3rd 80 73 .523 15
1926
1926
MLB NL – 2nd 87 67 .565 2
1927
1927
MLB NL – 5th 75 78 .490 18½
1928
1928
MLB NL – 5th 78 74 .513 16
1929
1929
MLB NL – 7th 66 88 .429 33
1930
1930
MLB NL – 7th 59 95 .383 33
1931
1931
MLB NL – 8th 58 96 .377 43
1932
1932
MLB NL – 8th 60 94 .390 30
1933
1933
MLB NL – 8th 58 94 .382 33
1934
1934
MLB NL – 8th 52 99 .344 42
1935
1935
MLB NL – 6th 68 85 .444 31½
1936
1936
MLB NL – 5th 74 80 .481 18
1937
1937
MLB NL – 8th 56 98 .364 40
1938
1938
MLB NL – 4th 82 68 .547 6 Ernie Lombardi (MVP)[12]
1939
1939
MLB NL * – 1st 97 57 .630 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–0[13] * Bucky Walters (MVP)[12]
1940
1940
MLB † NL * – 1st 100 53 .654 — Won World Series (Tigers) 4–3[14] † Frank McCormick (MVP)[12]
1941
1941
MLB NL – 3rd 88 66 .571 12
1942
1942
MLB NL – 4th 76 76 .500 29
1943
1943
MLB NL – 2nd 87 67 .565 18
1944
1944
MLB NL – 3rd 89 65 .578 16
1945
1945
MLB NL – 7th 61 93 .396 37
1946
1946
MLB NL – 6th 67 87 .435 30
1947
1947
MLB NL – 5th 73 81 .474 21
1948
1948
MLB NL – 7th 64 89 .418 27
1949
1949
MLB NL – 7th 62 92 .403 35
1950
1950
MLB NL – 6th 66 87 .431 24½
1951
1951
MLB NL – 6th 68 86 .442 28½
1952
1952
MLB NL – 6th 69 85 .448 27½
1953
1953
MLB NL – 6th 68 86 .442 37
Cincinnati Redlegs
1954
1954
MLB NL – 5th 74 80 .481 23
1955
1955
MLB NL – 5th 75 79 .487 23½
1956
1956
MLB NL – 3rd 91 63 .591 2 Frank Robinson (ROY)[15]
1957
1957
MLB NL – 4th 80 74 .519 15
1958
1958
MLB NL – 4th 76 78 .494 16
1959
1959
MLB NL – 5th 74 80 .481 13
Cincinnati Reds
1960
1960
MLB NL – 6th 67 87 .435 28
1961
1961
MLB NL * – 1st 93 61 .604 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–1[16] * Frank Robinson (MVP)[12]
1962
1962
MLB NL – 3rd 98 64 .605 3½
1963
1963
MLB NL – 5th 86 76 .531 13 Pete Rose (ROY)[15]
1964
1964
MLB NL – 2nd 92 70 .568 1
1965
1965
MLB NL – 4th 89 73 .549 8
1966
1966
MLB NL – 7th 76 84 .475 18 Tommy Helms (ROY)[15]
1967
1967
MLB NL – 4th 87 75 .537 14½
1968
1968
MLB NL – 4th 83 79 .512 14 Johnny Bench (ROY)[15]
1969
1969
MLB NL West[d] 3rd 89 73 .549 4
1970
1970
MLB NL * West ^ 1st 102 60 .630 — Won NLCS (Pirates) 3–0
Lost World Series (Orioles) 4–1[17] * Johnny Bench (MVP)[12]
1971
1971
MLB NL West 4th 79 83 .488 11
1972[e]
1972
MLB NL * West ^ 1st 95 59 .617 — Won NLCS (Pirates) 3–2
Lost World Series (Athletics) 4–3[18] * Johnny Bench (MVP)[12]
1973
1973
MLB NL West ^ 1st 99 63 .611 — Lost NLCS (Mets) 3–2[19] Pete Rose (MVP)[12]
1974
1974
MLB NL West 2nd 98 64 .605 4
1975
1975
MLB † NL * West ^ 1st 108 54 .667 — Won NLCS (Pirates) 3–0
Won World Series (Red Sox) 4–3[20] † Joe Morgan (MVP)[12]
Pete Rose (WS MVP)[21]
1976
1976
MLB † NL * West ^ 1st 102 60 .630 — Won NLCS (Phillies) 3–0
Won World Series (Yankees) 4–0[22] † Joe Morgan (MVP)[12]
Pat Zachry (ROY)[15]
Johnny Bench (WS MVP)[21]
1977
1977
MLB NL West 2nd 88 74 .543 10 George Foster (MVP)[12]
1978
1978
MLB NL West 2nd 92 69 .571 2½
1979
1979
MLB NL West ^ 1st 90 71 .559 — Lost NLCS (Pirates) 3–0[23]
1980
1980
MLB NL West 3rd 89 73 .549 3½
1981[f]
1981
MLB NL West 2nd 35 21 .625 ½
2nd 31 21 .596 1½
1982
1982
MLB NL West 6th 61 101 .377 28
1983
1983
MLB NL West 6th 74 88 .457 17
1984
1984
MLB NL West 5th 70 92 .432 22
1985
1985
MLB NL West 2nd 89 72 .553 5½
1986
1986
MLB NL West 2nd 86 76 .531 10
1987
1987
MLB NL West 2nd 84 78 .519 6
1988
1988
MLB NL West 2nd 87 74 .540 7 Chris Sabo (ROY)[15]
1989
1989
MLB NL West 5th 75 87 .463 17
1990
1990
MLB † NL * West ^ 1st 91 71 .562 — Won NLCS (Pirates) 4–2
Won World Series (Athletics) 4–0[24] † José Rijo (WS MVP)[21]
1991
1991
MLB NL West 5th 74 88 .457 20
1992
1992
MLB NL West 2nd 90 72 .556 8
1993
1993
MLB NL West 5th 73 89 .451 31
1994[g]
1994
MLB NL Central[h] 1st 66 48 .579 — Playoffs cancelled
1995
1995
MLB NL Central ^ 1st 85 59 .590 — Won NLDS (Dodgers) 3–0
Lost NLCS (Braves) 4–0[25] Barry Larkin (MVP)[12]
1996
1996
MLB NL Central 3rd 81 81 .500 7
1997
1997
MLB NL Central 3rd 76 86 .469 8
1998
1998
MLB NL Central 4th 77 85 .475 25
1999[i]
1999
MLB NL Central 2nd 96 67 .589 1½ Scott Williamson (ROY)[15]
Jack McKeon (MOY)[26]
2000
2000
MLB NL Central 2nd 85 77 .525 10
2001
2001
MLB NL Central 5th 66 96 .407 27
2002
2002
MLB NL Central 3rd 78 84 .481 19
2003
2003
MLB NL Central 5th 69 93 .426 19
2004
2004
MLB NL Central 4th 76 86 .469 29
2005
2005
MLB NL Central 5th 73 89 .451 27
2006
2006
MLB NL Central 3rd 80 82 .494 3½
2007
2007
MLB NL Central 5th 72 90 .444 13
2008
2008
MLB NL Central 5th 74 88 .457 23½
2009
2009
MLB NL Central 4th 78 84 .481 13
2010
2010
MLB NL Central ^ 1st 91 71 .562 — Lost NLDS (Phillies) 3–0[27] Joey Votto (MVP)[12]
2011
2011
MLB NL Central 3rd 79 83 .488 17
2012
2012
MLB NL Central ^ 1st 97 65 .599 — Lost NLDS (Giants) 3–2[28]
2013
2013
MLB NL Central 3rd ¤ 90 72 .556 7 Lost NLWC (Pirates)[29]
2014
2014
MLB NL Central 4th 76 86 .469 14
2015
2015
MLB NL Central 5th 64 98 .395 36
2016
2016
MLB NL Central 5th 68 94 .420 35½
2017
2017
MLB NL Central 5th 68 94 .420 24
2018
2018
MLB NL Central 5th 67 95 .414 28½
Record by decade[edit]
The following table describes the Reds' MLB win–loss record by decade.
Decade
Wins
Losses
Pct
1880s 549 396 .581
1890s 729 639 .533
1900s 705 769 .478
1910s 717 779 .479
1920s 798 735 .521
1930s 664 866 .434
1940s 767 769 .499
1950s 741 798 .481
1960s 860 742 .537
1970s 953 657 .592
1980s 781 783 .499
1990s 809 746 .520
2000s 751 869 .464
2010s 700 758 .480
All-time
10524
10306
.505
These statistics are from Baseball-Reference.com's Cincinnati Reds History & Encyclopedia,[5] and are current as of October 4, 2018.
All-time records[edit]
Statistic
Wins
Losses
Win%
Cincinnati Reds regular season record (1882–present) 10524 10306 .505
Cincinnati Reds post-season record (1882–present) 47 42 .528
All-time regular and post-season record 10571 10348 .505
Notes[edit]
a This is determined by calculating the difference in wins plus the difference in losses divided by two.
b For lists of all National League pennant winners, see National League pennant winners 1901–68 and National League Championship Series.
c Half-game increments are possible because games can be cancelled due to rain. If a postponed game is the last of the season between two teams in one of their stadiums, it may not be made up if it does not affect the playoff race.[30]
d In 1969, the National League split into East and West divisions.[31]
e The 1972 Major League Baseball strike forced the cancellation of the Reds' first eight games of the season.[32]
f The 1981 Major League Baseball strike caused the season to be split into two halves. The Reds finished with the overall best record in major league baseball, but finished second in both halves of the season and was ineligible for a post-season appearance.[33]
g In 1994, a players' strike wiped out the last eight weeks of the season and all post-season. Cincinnati was in first place in the Central Division by a half game over Houston when play was stopped. No official titles were awarded in 1994.
h In 1994, the National League split into East, West and Central divisions.[34]
i In 1999, the Reds finished the regular season tied with the New York Mets for the Wild Card, but lost a one-game playoff.[35]
References[edit]
General
"Cincinnati Reds History". Cincinnati.Reds.MLB.com. Cincinnati Reds. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
"Cincinnati Reds Team History & Encyclopedia". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Specific
Jump up ^ "MLB World Series Champions". ESPN. Archived from the original on 2010-10-11. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "Great American Ball Park". Cincinnati Reds. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
^ Jump up to: a b "Reds Timeline". Cincinnati Reds. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1882 Cincinnati Red Stockings". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Cincinnati Reds Team History". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "Cincinnati Reds on Baseball Almanac". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "The Big Red Machine". Enquirer.com. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1990 World Series". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "Reds erase Cubs for franchise's 10,000th win". ESPN. 20 April 2012. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Cincinnati Reds Team History". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 29 August 2015. 10309-10000 W-L, 1882 - 2015, as displayed on Aug. 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "1919 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l "MLB MVP Awards". MLB. Retrieved 2011-04-07.
Jump up ^ "1939 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1940 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "MLB ROY Awards". MLB. Retrieved 2011-04-07.
Jump up ^ "1961 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1970 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1972 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1973 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1975 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
^ Jump up to: a b c "World Series MVP Awards". ESPN. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1976 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1979 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1990 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1995 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "MLB MOY Awards". MLB. Retrieved 2011-04-07.
Jump up ^ "2010 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "2012 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-10-12.
Jump up ^ "2013 Cincinnati Reds". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2014-04-29.
Jump up ^ "Ties in baseball called out by rules committee". USA Today. 2007-02-18. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "One Hundred And One". Sports Illustrated. 1969-04-14. Archived from the original on February 2, 2012. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "Baseball stoppages date back to 1972". ESPN. Associated Press. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1981 Season". ESPN. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1994 National League Team Statistics and Standings". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
Jump up ^ "1999 National League Team Statistics and Standings". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2012-06-08.
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Cincinnati Reds
Established in 1882
Formerly the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Cincinnati Redlegs
Based in Cincinnati, Ohio
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Owner: Robert Castellini
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World Series Championships (5)
1919
1940
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1919
1939
1940
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1882
Division titles (10)
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1970
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Amelia Shepherd
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Amelia Shepherd
Private Practice & Grey's Anatomy character
Caterina Scorsone as Dr. Amelia Shepherd
First appearance
Private Practice:
"Eyes Wide Open"
3x19, April 1, 2010
Grey's Anatomy:
"Superfreak"
7x03, October 7, 2010
Created by
Shonda Rhimes
Portrayed by
Caterina Scorsone
Information
Nickname(s)
Amy
Hurricane Amelia
Shepherdess
The Other Dr. Shepherd
Lady Shepherd
Emelio Shepherd
Species
Human
Gender
Female
Occupation
Head of Neurosurgery
at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital
Neurosurgeon at Seaside Health and Wellness (former)
Title
Chief of Neurosurgery
M.D.
F.A.C.S.
Family
Carolyn Shepherd (mother)
Derek Shepherd (brother, deceased)
Nancy Shepherd (sister)
Kathleen Shepherd (sister)
Liz Shepherd (sister)
Addison Montgomery (ex sister-in-law)
Henry Montgomery (godson from Addison)
Meredith Grey (sister-in-law)
Zola Shepherd (niece)
Derek Bailey Shepherd (nephew)
Ellis Shepherd (niece)
Spouse(s)
Owen Hunt (divorced)
Significant other(s)
Mark Sloan (one-night stand)
Ryan Kerrigan (fiancé, deceased)
James Peterson (ex-fiancé)
Children
Baby Boy, "Unicorn baby"
(with Ryan, deceased)
Relatives
Meredith Grey (sister-in-law)
Addison Montgomery (ex-sister-in-law)
Nationality
American
Amelia Shepherd, M.D. is a fictional character on the ABC American television medical drama Private Practice, and the spinoff series' progenitor show, Grey's Anatomy, portrayed by Caterina Scorsone. In her debut appearance in season three, Amelia visited her former sister-in-law, Addison Montgomery, and became a partner at the Oceanside Wellness Group. After Private Practice ended its run, Scorsone recurred on the tenth season of Grey's Anatomy, before becoming a series regular in season eleven.
Contents
[hide]
1 Private Practice Storyline
1.1 Early storyline
2 Grey's Anatomy Storyline
2.1 Early storyline
2.2 As regular cast member
3 References
4 Further reading
Private Practice Storyline[edit]
Early storyline[edit]
Amelia Shepherd is the youngest sister of Dr. Derek Shepherd, and like her brother, an excellent neurosurgeon. Her ambition to prove herself equal to her brother is only surpassed by her surgical skill. After graduating in the top of her class at Harvard and completing her surgical residency at Johns Hopkins, she comes to Los Angeles on a medical case and decides to stay after she is fired from her fellowship. She asks Naomi Bennett for a job when the two practices merge. She has known Dr. Addison Montgomery for many years and views her as a close friend and surrogate sister. As a young woman, she was addicted to prescription medication and crashed Derek's car while high. When she came home, she overdosed and was dead for three minutes. Derek saved her life, but was and still is angry with her. Amelia ended up sleeping with Derek's best friend Mark Sloan, following in the footsteps of her sister Nancy and her ex sister-in-law Addison Montgomery after making peace with Derek following his own shooting.
Amelia first appeared in season three, brought in because her boss was called for a consult on a comatose patient of Addison Montgomery's. Amelia came up with a plan, which was not approved by her boss, to wake the patient from her coma. The family of the patient urged her to perform the surgery which lead her to be fired from the original job she had. She soon begins to hang around Oceanside Wellness, annoying Addison a bit with her free-living attitude but also giving advice on Addison's relationship with Sam. Amelia was also the surgeon who operated on Dell Parker after the car crash. As season 4 begins, Amelia is reluctant to visit her brother, Derek, when he is shot, but Addison eventually encourages her to go to Seattle to see him. On the way, Amelia has an in-flight romance with a man with a brain tumor and brings him to Seattle Grace for surgery. She and Derek bicker constantly over the surgery, but eventually settle their differences. She also has a one-night stand with Mark Sloan. When she returns to Los Angeles, she learns that there is a merger going on between the two practices. Amelia asks Naomi Bennett if she could become Ocean Wellness' new neurosurgeon, a move that annoys Addison.
When Charlotte is attacked and raped, Amelia is out with Cooper and Sam, but after receiving a visit from Violet, she comes to Charlotte's aid and confides in Charlotte about her addiction to prescription drugs and alcohol while stitching up a laceration on her arm. Later, when a drunken Cooper makes a move on Amelia, she rebuffs his advances and tells him to go home to his fiancée. Cooper eventually tells Charlotte about his interaction with Amelia and though Charlotte confronts her, they remain good friends. Charlotte asks Amelia to be her maid of honor in the episode "Something Old, Something New". At the wedding reception Amelia asks for a glass of ginger ale instead of champagne but by accident gets champagne, which she spits out. By the end of the season, however, Amelia relapses into addiction and refuses to get the help suggested by Charlotte. Charlotte tries to intervene with meetings, but Amelia skips them. Later, Charlotte discovers that Amelia operated on a patient while she was under the influence and as a result, Charlotte revokes all of her medical privileges.
Amelia continues her downward spiral in the premiere, injuring herself at a bar falling down drunk. Sheldon picks her up and takes her to the hospital where she sutures herself up in private to avoid Charlotte. The two later find out Pete has had a heart attack and needs surgery. Furthermore, Amelia operates on Pete's brain while under the influence. Later, Amelia passes a breathalizer test, but is seen drinking alone at home in Addison's old condo. Amelia's friend with Huntington's disease returns from Italy and requests Amelia's help with physician-assisted suicide. Pete and Sheldon disagree over Amelia's decision to help her. Later, Amelia and Pete discuss Pete's past when he reveals he once assisted a dying patient. Later Amelia begins a benzodiazepine injection on her friend, who has an adverse reaction and requests to be saved before she stops breathing; Amelia rushes her to the hospital, where Pete tends to her friend. Shortly after discovering her friend had completed her own suicide after being rescued, Amelia consumes what is believed to be three OxyContin pills she palmed after discovering the friend's body.
Following her friend's death, Amelia goes on a drug bender with a man she meets named Ryan. When she is caught by Addison doing drugs with Ryan, Addison kicks her out and they move into a hotel. Despite her friends' pleas to get help, Amelia begins writing prescriptions for herself until she is caught by Charlotte, who revokes her ability to write prescriptions. While high, Ryan proposes to Amelia and she accepts, giving him her father's watch. Soon after, Addison and the rest of the doctors stage an intervention for Amelia, but she resists until Addison discovers that she gave Ryan the watch. While telling the story, Amelia lashes out at her and leaves with Ryan. Later that night, Ryan dies from an accidental overdose. Eventually, Amelia is put into rehab, where she recovers from her addiction with the help of her co-workers at the practice, particularly Sheldon. In addition, Sheldon seems to display some romantic feelings towards Amelia, but she does not wish to pursue a romantic relationship.
Several weeks later after being confronted by Sheldon, Amelia admits that she is 20 weeks pregnant with her deceased fiancé's baby. At the moment, she is struggling on whether or not she should keep the baby and therefore, is heavily depending on Sheldon for advice. In the end she decides to keep the baby, but then she finds out her baby boy will be born with no brain, resulting in her shutting down emotionally and pushing her friends away. She eventually decides to continue the pregnancy to term and donate her baby's organs when he dies, after a father of a patient she pronounced brain dead decides to donate his daughter's organs so that something good can come from her death. In the season finale, she ultimately gives birth to her anencephalic son with the help of Addison and Jake. During her labor, she wishes to be left alone, fearing that if anyone was with her, she would break down and show her emotions. At one point while going through a painful contraction, she asks Jake to leave her alone, and when he refuses, she breaks down crying, letting all of her fears out in the open. Additionally while she is in labor, Jake finally tells the practice of her plans for organ donation which divides the doctors. Some believe it was a courageous act, while others believe it was murder. Sam is against the organ donation and refuses to do the harvesting, but after a talk with Amelia, he ultimately changes his mind. When it comes time for her to push, Addison hears her cries from outside the room and walks in. Amelia initially refuses Addison, but later allows Addie to coach her. When her son is born, she initially does not want to see nor hold him and wishes that his head be covered. Before taking him away for the donation, she decides to hold her baby, where she lifts the cap from his head. When the baby goes into respiratory distress in her arms, she momentarily breaks down, wishing for more time, but, then hands the baby over to Addison for the donation. Her last words to her son are "Your daddy is waiting for you in heaven. His name is Ryan."
Later on in the series, she gets engaged to Dr. James Peterson, an ER doctor at St. Ambrose Hospital, but breaks it off by moving to Seattle.
Grey's Anatomy Storyline[edit]
Early storyline[edit]
Following the end of Private Practice, when ABC cancelled it after six seasons in January 2013, the character of Amelia was added to its progenitor show Grey's Anatomy. In Season 10, she was seen in the season's last four episodes visiting her brother Derek and his wife Meredith Grey in their Seattle home and helping care for their children. Previously, she had only made one-off guest appearances on the show when storylines crossed over between the two series.
As regular cast member[edit]
On June 23, 2014, Scorsone and her character was permanently added to the regular cast for Season 11, which began airing in September 2014.[1]
When Derek is offered a job by the President of the United States running a federal brain-mapping research project in Washington, D.C., Amelia, having begun assisting at Grey-Sloan Memorial Hospital with some of Derek's patients, takes over his practice, as the head of neurosurgery, at the hospital. She thus gained monikers, such as "Shepherdess" and "Lady Shepherd," so as to differentiate her from Derek. By season 11, she permanently moves in with her brother and her sister-in-law. Initially, she is known at Grey-Sloan largely as Derek's younger sister and once told her brother that she felt like she was constantly in his shadow. She soon begins a relationship with Owen Hunt (Kevin McKidd), her boss, and admits to Derek that she is falling in love with him. However, she later tells Owen that it was a mistake to mix their personal and professional lives. Following her brother's death and Meredith's "disappearance," she buries herself in work to distract herself. For some time she and Meredith were estranged over the circumstances of Derek's death but after listening to the very last phone message Derek had recorded for Meredith, she is finally able to let go of the animosity and reaches out to Meredith. Meredith's half sister Maggie moves in, with Amelia labeling the threesome "Lady Chief Trifecta." She gradually befriends Meredith's colleagues and is accepted into their circle. At the end of season 12, she marries Owen Hunt. However, the marriage is very turbulent at times. They struggle to adjust to married life, especially when Owen tells her that he wants kids as she does not want kids, nor does she want to go through the trauma of another pregnancy after the loss of her first child (who Owen doesn't know about). This strains the marriage to the point where she moves out and avoids him entirely. During the rest of the season, she grows closer to the two sisters and focuses more on her work, ignoring her stalling marriage. In season 14, when she went into an MRI as part of a study conducted by Carina Deluca on female brain activity, she found out that she has a brain tumor.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.eonline.com/news/553554/caterina-scorsone-joins-grey-s-anatomy-as-a-series-regular
Further reading[edit]
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/greys-anatomy-amelias-private-practice-past-is-finally-resurfacing-941629
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