Question: Forest L. "Bud" Middaugh, is a former American baseball coach, and helped develop several Major League Baseball players at Michigan, including which retired Major League Baseball (MLB) player, and played shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds from 1986 to 2004?

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Don Werner: Donald Paul Werner (born March 8, 1953 in Appleton, Wisconsin) is a retired Major League Baseball catcher.  He played during seven seasons at the major league level, playing for the Cincinnati Reds and Texas Rangers (baseball).  In 1978, the Reds starting catcher, Johnny Bench, sat out 20 plus games with an injury which gave Don a starting role.  On June 16 of the same year he caught the only no-hitter of Hall of Famer Tom Seaver's career.  He was drafted by the Reds in the 5th round of the amateur draft.  Werner played his first professional season with their Rookie League Gulf Coast Reds in 1971, and his last with Texas' Triple-A club, the Oklahoma RedHawks in .

List of Cincinnati Reds no-hitters: The Cincinnati Reds are a Major League Baseball franchise based in Cincinnati.  They play in the National League Central division.  Also known in their early years as the "Cincinnati Red Stockings" (1882–89) and "Cincinnati Redlegs" (1954–59) pitchers for the Reds have thrown 16 no-hitters in franchise history.  A no-hitter is officially recognized by Major League Baseball only "when a pitcher (or pitchers) retires each batter on the opposing team during the entire course of a game, which consists of at least nine innings".  No-hitters of less than nine complete innings were previously recognized by the league as official; however, several rule alterations in 1991 changed the rule to its current form.  A no-hitter is relatively rare, but only one team in Major League Baseball has never had a pitcher accomplish the feat.  On September 16, 1988, Tom Browning threw the only perfect game, a special subcategory of no-hitter, in Reds history.  As defined by Major League Baseball, "in a perfect game, no batter reaches any base during the course of the game."

Bud Middaugh: Forest L. "Bud" Middaugh (born c. 1939) is a former American baseball coach.  He was the head baseball coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio from 1968 to 1979 and at the University of Michigan from 1980 to 1989.  He compiled a record of 359-173 at Miami, leading the Redhawks to three Mid-American Conference championships and four appearances in the NCAA playoffs.  In 1980, he became the head coach at Michigan.  In ten years as the head coach at Michigan, he led the Michigan Wolverines baseball team to a 465–146–1 record, seven Big Ten Conference championships and four appearances in the College World Series.  He developed several Major League Baseball players at Michigan, including Barry Larkin, Chris Sabo, Hal Morris, Scott Kamieniecki, and Jim Abbott.  Middaugh resigned as Michigan's baseball coach in June 1989 after it was revealed that he had given money collected by selling programs at football games to members of the Michigan baseball team.  Middaugh was inducted into the Miami University Hall of Fame in 1981.  Middaugh began his coaching career at Lorain Admiral King High School in Lorain, Ohio.  In three years at Admiral King, Middaugh compiled a record of 52–14 and coached his team to a Cleveland district championship and a Buckeye Conference championship.

Swat McCabe: James Arthur McCabe was a Major League Baseball player.  He played shortstop in 3 games for the 1909 Cincinnati Reds and in 13 games for the 1910 Cincinnati Reds.

1975 Cincinnati Reds season: The 1975 Cincinnati Reds season was a season in American baseball.  The season saw the Reds attempting to improve on their previous output of 98–64.  The Reds dominated the league all season, and won the National League West with a record of 108–54, best record in MLB and finished 20 games ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers.  The Reds went on to win the National League Championship Series by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates in three straight games, and the World Series in seven games over the Boston Red Sox.  The Reds were managed by Sparky Anderson and played their home games at Riverfront Stadium.  It was the first World Series championship for Cincinnati since 1940.  The 1975 Reds are one of the few teams to consistently challenge the 1927 Yankees, what some people call the best in baseball history, for the title for the best team in MLB history.  Some sources consider the 1975 Reds the greatest team to ever play baseball.  According to some sources, a lot of them put the 1927 Yankees ahead of the '75 Reds.  The Reds went 64–17 at home in 1975.  That is the best ever home record by a national league team and the second best in baseball history behind only the 1961 Yankees who went 65–16 at home that year.  The Reds also set the major league record for most consecutive wins to ever close out a half with 10, when they went into the all star break on a 10 game winning streak.  The 840 runs scored by the Reds in 1975 were the most in the league that season, and their +254 run differential was also the best in the league.  The Reds were also the only team in the National League to have a winning record on the road, going 44–37.

Scott Randall: Scott Phillip Randall (born October 29, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.  Randall's Major League career began in June 1995 when he was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the 11th round of the amateur draft.  He was later traded to the Minnesota Twins for outfielder and switch hitter Chris Latham.  Randall went on to play for the Texas Rangers and both the Rockies and Twins for a second time before his MLB debut with the Cincinnati Reds.  He appeared in 15 games for the Cincinnati Reds ().  Randall's final Major League game took place on September 28, 2003 with the Cincinnati Reds.

Barry Larkin: Barry Louis Larkin (born April 28, 1964) is a retired Major League Baseball (MLB) player.  Larkin played shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds from 1986 to 2004 and was one of the pivotal players on the 1990 Reds' World Series championship team.  Larkin was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in January 2012 and was inducted on July 22, 2012.

Keith Brown (baseball): Keith Edward Brown (born February 14, 1964) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher.  He played during four seasons at the major league level for the Cincinnati Reds.  He was drafted by the Reds in the 21st round of the 1986 amateur draft.  Brown played his first professional season with their Rookie league teams (the Gulf Coast Reds and Billings Mustangs) and their Double-A Vermont Reds in 1986, and his last season with the Florida Marlins' Triple-A affiliate, the Charlotte Knights, in 1995.

Germán Barranca: Germán Barranca Costales (born October 19, 1956 in Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave, Mexico) is a former Major League Baseball second baseman.  On August 26, 1974 he was purchased by the Kansas City Royals from the Mexico City Reds.  He was listed at 6 feet tall and 160 pounds.  German made his major league debut on September 2, 1979 at the age of 22 with the Kansas City Royals vs the New York Yankees.  German played 5 games that year and also played 7 games with the Royals in 1980 with a batting average of .600 On January 21, was traded by the Kansas City Royals to the Cincinnati Reds for Cesar Geronimo.  Played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1981 with a batting average of .333 and 1982 batting average of .255 German last game in the MLB was July 11 1982 vs. CHC at age 25.  German was batting .250 and leading the National League in triples before the all star break was sent to Indianapolis the triple A of the Cincinnati Reds.  On September 7, 1982 was sent to the Detroit Tigers by the Cincinnati Reds as part of a conditional deal.  German played 4 years in Major League Baseball (2 years in the American League played 12 games ) and ( 2 years in the National League played 55 games ) with a total of 67 games, 62 AB, 19 Runs, 18 hits, 2 doubles, 3 triples, 5 stolen bases a fielding % of .893 and batting average of .290

Ryan Hanigan: Ryan Michael Hanigan (born August 16, 1980) is an American professional baseball catcher for the Colorado Rockies of Major League Baseball (MLB).  He previously played in MLB for the Cincinnati Reds, Tampa Bay Rays and Boston Red Sox.  After graduating from Andover High School in 1999, Hanigan attended Rollins College, where he signed as an undrafted free agent with the Cincinnati Reds.  He then spent the 2002 to 2006 seasons with Reds minor league baseball teams, including the Dayton Dragons, and Louisville Bats.  He made his MLB debut on September 9, 2007 as a pinch hitter.  He recorded his first major league hit in that at-bat.  While with the Reds he caught two no hitters, both thrown by Homer Bailey.  He previously played for the Tampa Bay Rays and Boston Red Sox.

Supporting paragraphs: Bud Middaugh Barry Larkin
Answer: Barry Larkin