Casey makes his residence in Jupiter, Florida with his wife Mandi (wouldn’t you just figure he’d marry a woman who spells her name with an I?) and two sons, Andrew and Jacob. I couldn’t find their birth dates, but if my memory serves, Andrew has to be coming up on 4, Jacob must be around 1.

Casey is involved with every charity that has ever existed, especially those that benefit children. His bio on the official site lists his involvement with the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Neediest Kids of All, Lighthouse Youth Services, Joe Nuxhall Character Education Fund, Reds Community Fund, Reds Rookie Success League, Make-A-Wish Foundation and World Hunger Organization.

His nomination for the Branch Rickley award goes on to list even more organizations that Casey is involved with: co-chairman of the �BatsIncredible� public arts project, the Make-A-Wish program held every Friday during batting practice, the Cincinnati Reds Zoo calendar, and Garth Brooks� �Teammates for Kids� program.

And let’s not forget Casey’s Crew program, through which he sponsors 24 seats to each Saturday home game for organizations that serve underpriveledged youth.

During my Internet research, I found several features about him in Christian publications and quotes from a few years back about his deep and abiding faith. He even listed a favorite scripture: Matthew 6:25-34.

Casey makes his residence in Jupiter, Florida with his wife Mandi (wouldn't you just figure he'd marry a woman who spells her name with an I?) and two sons, Andrew and Jacob. I couldn't find their birth dates, but if my memory serves, Andrew has to be coming up on 4, Jacob must be around 1.

Casey is involved with every charity that has ever existed, especially those that benefit children. His bio on the official site lists his involvement with the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Neediest Kids of All, Lighthouse Youth Services, Joe Nuxhall Character Education Fund, Reds Community Fund, Reds Rookie Success League, Make-A-Wish Foundation and World Hunger Organization.

His nomination for the Branch Rickley award goes on to list even more organizations that Casey is involved with: co-chairman of the ìBatsIncredibleî public arts project, the Make-A-Wish program held every Friday during batting practice, the Cincinnati Reds Zoo calendar, and Garth Brooksí ìTeammates for Kidsî program.

And let's not forget Casey's Crew program, through which he sponsors 24 seats to each Saturday home game for organizations that serve underpriveledged youth.

During my Internet research, I found several features about him in Christian publications and quotes from a few years back about his deep and abiding faith. He even listed a favorite scripture: Matthew 6:25-34.

Sean Casey is the first baseman for the Reds. When he’s in his groove, Casey is a startlingly good hitter, making adjustments even between pitches at the same at bat. Casey lacks grace in his running and is not the quickest guy you’re ever going to see, but he is quite flexible for a guy his size and is adept at getting his mitt on balls that are thrown pretty poorly his direction. He has saved his fellow infielders countless errors by coming up with great catches, and he makes it look so easy that he doesn’t really get the credit for it that he should.

For a while, it seemed like Casey was getting an unfair shake because first base is often where you put your old, fat guy who can’t be bothered to put down his jumbo pretzel long enough to do much fielding, but still hits a ton of homeruns, and Casey was hitting only a half ton. Last season, however, Casey was far-and-away the Reds’ most consistent hitter, mostly doubles, but more than his fair share of everything else as well, and I haven’t heard a peep of that kind of criticism since.

Sean Casey is the first baseman for the Reds. When he’s in his groove, Casey is a startlingly good hitter, making adjustments even between pitches at the same at bat. Casey lacks grace in his running and is not the quickest guy you’re ever going to see, but he is quite flexible for a guy his size and is adept at getting his mitt on balls that are thrown pretty poorly his direction. He has saved his fellow infielders countless errors by coming up with great catches, and he makes it look so easy that he doesn’t really get the credit for it that he should.

For a while, it seemed like Casey was getting an unfair shake because first base is often where you put your old, fat guy who can’t be bothered to put down his jumbo pretzel long enough to do much fielding, but still hits a ton of homeruns, and Casey was hitting only a half ton. Last season, however, Casey was far-and-away the Reds’ most consistent hitter, mostly doubles, but more than his fair share of everything else as well, and I haven’t heard a peep of that kind of criticism since.