Harold Craig Reynolds (born November 26, 1960) was raised in Corvallis where he was an outstanding multisport athlete for the Corvallis High School Spartans, just like his older driver Donnie.
He was selected by the Seattle Mariners in the first round of the 1980 MLB draft after signing with San Diego State and Canada College.
.Reynolds played professional baseball for 14 seasons (1981-1994), including 12 years in the major leagues. He spent ten seasons with the Seattle Mariners and one season each with the Baltimore Orioles and the California Angels. As a switch-hitting second baseman with the Mariners, he was a two-time All-Star selection and a three-time Gold Glove Award winner.
In his major league debut, Reynolds appeared as a pinch runner for Ken Phelps in the ninth inning of a 5–4 loss to the New York Yankees. During his time in the minors, Reynolds learned how to switch hit. The following season, he played AAA ball in Salt Lake before being called up again in September 1984. Reynolds exceeded his rookie limits during the 1985 season and batted .144 with 3 RBI in 67 games. The next season, Reynolds appeared in over 100 games for the first time. He finished the season batting .222 with a home run, 24 RBI and 30 stolen bases in 126 games.
Reynolds was an All-Star in 1987 and 1988, led the American League in stolen bases with 60 in 1987, in triples with 11 in 1988, and in at-bats with 642 in 1990. He was the only player other than Rickey Henderson to lead the American League in stolen bases during any season in the 1980s.
On defense, Reynolds won three Gold Glove Awards and led the American League in assists and double plays five times each.
In 1991, Reynolds won the Roberto Clemente Award, given annually to a Major League Baseball player selected for his character and charitable contributions to his community.
Reynolds led the league in double plays turned by a second baseman five times and in errors committed by a second baseman four times and won three Gold Glove awards for his play at second base.
Reynolds finished his MLB career with 1,374 games, 1,233 hits (230 doubles, 53 triples, 21 home runs), 640 runs scored, 343 RBIs, 250 stolen bases, a .258 career average, and a .979 fielding percentage.
Since retiring from baseball, Harold has served as analyst and studio host for multiple television networks.