Schumaker underwent surgery Friday to repair a torn labrum in his left shoulder, Mark Sheldon of MLB.com reports.

A timetable for Schumaker's recovery was not immediately provided by the team, but the hope is likely that he can get back to full health by spring training. Schumaker's first season in Cincinnati was largely a disappointment, as he hit just .235/.287/.308 with two homers and 22 RBI in 83 games, and the 34-year-old will be little more than a utility player again next season.

Schumaker went 2-for-5 with an RBI in Sunday's loss to the Mets.

Schumaker's playing time should start to taper off in September with interleague play over for the Reds and the team clearly out of the hunt. He's hitting .236/.288/.309 for the team. He's signed through the 2015 season.

Reds activated 2B/OF Skip Schumaker from the 7-day concussion disabled list.

Schumaker passed his concussion test Saturday and got through workouts Sunday with no issues, clearing the way for his return to action. He's at second base and hitting second for the Reds Sunday.

Skip Schumaker has passed his concussion tests, but has to wait on the league and players association to sign off on the results before he can be activated by the Reds.

It sounds as though Schumaker will return to the Reds this weekend, though it doesn't look like it will get done in time for Saturday's afternoon game. Before hitting the DL, he was slashing .240/.287/.315 with a homer and 14 RBI in 47 games.

Skip Schumaker (concussion) has not yet been cleared to return to action.

The hope was that Schumaker would be activated for the beginning of the second half, but he's apparently still feeling concussion symptoms and is also dealing with a shoulder issue. Schumaker missed the first month of the season with a dislocated left shoulder, but it's unclear whether his current injury is related to that.

Skip Schumaker (concussion) is expected to be activated immediately after the All-Star break.

He probably only needed a day or two after banging into the wall while trying to make a catch Thursday, but with the All-Star break coming up it made sense to go ahead and DL him. Schumaker will receive plenty of playing time at second base while Brandon Phillips (thumb) is out. "I needed at least a day," Schumaker said. "With the All-Star break coming up, seven days is actually three, which is kind of nice. With a limited bench, it wasn't real fair for me to take a day when we only have two guys (on the bench). We didn't need (pitcher) Manny Parra coming up in a big spot to hit."

Reds placed INF/OF Skip Schumaker on the 7-day concussion disabled list.

Schumaker sustained the injury during Thursday's game. He had been seeing the bulk of the playing time at second base in Brandon Phillips' absence, but will now have to wait until after the All-Star break to get back on the field.

Skip Schumaker went 3-for-4 with an RBI double and a stolen base Friday against the Brewers.

The three hits were a season-high. Reds manager Bryan Price continues to give Schumaker occasional starts in left field, but the 34-year-old hasn't done much with the opportunity. Even with his big game on Friday, he's batting just .256/.287/.333 on the year.

Skip Schumaker went 2-for-4 with a double and two runs scored from the leadoff spot Thursday against the Dodgers.

Bryan Price's Schumaker infatuation finally paid off today. The veteran entered the game in an 0-for-13 slump, leaving him at .209/.253/.279 in 86 at-bats since coming off the DL on May 3. In spite of his struggles, Schumaker has 25 at-bats this month, compared to 20 for Ryan Ludwick, 11 for Chris Heisey and six for Roger Bernadina. All four are fighting for time in left field, while some are also getting some at-bats elsewhere.

Reds activated outfielder Skip Schumaker from the 15-day disabled list.

Schumaker will take over as the Reds' fifth outfielder and backup second baseman after going 5-for-12 with four doubles on his rehab assignment. He shouldn't be of any use in AL-only leagues unless someone ahead of him gets hurt.

Skip Schumaker (shoulder) has been cleared to begin a rehab assignment Monday with Triple-A Louisville.

Schumaker played in extended spring training games over the weekend and had no issues. He suffered a dislocated left shoulder near the end of spring training.

Skip Schumaker (shoulder) will travel to Arizona on Thursday to begin participating in extended spring training games.

Schumaker dislocated his left shoulder during an exhibition game on March 21. He's been taking batting practice in recent days, and he's now ready for game action. He'll go from there to a rehab assignment at Triple-A Louisville. He's looking at an early- to mid-May return.

Skip Schumaker (shoulder) is nearing a rehab assignment.

Schumaker took batting practice on the field Friday for the first time since dislocating his left shoulder. The one hurdle he has yet to clear is trying out some diving, though he thinks it "might be more mental than physical." Schumaker seems likely to return at the beginning of next month.

Skip Schumaker (shoulder) did some throwing and hit off of a tee Monday.

Schumaker is no longer feeling any soreness in his left shoulder. "We're optimistic that, in relatively short order, he'll be able to get into game action," Reds manager Bryan Price said. It sounds like he could be back before the end of the month.

Reds placed INF/OF Skip Schumaker on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to March 22, with a dislocated left shoulder.

Schumaker suffered the injury just over a week ago when he dove for a ball in the outfield. He's expected to miss at least one month of action.

Skip Schumaker has been diagnosed with a dislocated shoulder and is expected to miss at least one month of action.

Schumaker sustained the injury diving for a ball in the outfield during Friday's Cactus League contest. He was expected to begin the season in a utility role for the Reds, a role which could now go to Ramon Santiago or Chris Nelson.

Skip Schumaker left Friday's Cactus League contest with a shoulder injury.

The severity of the ailment still isn't clear, and the Reds won't announce an update on his status until Saturday. He sustained the injury while diving to catch a ball in the outfield.

Skip Schumaker left Friday's Cactus League game against the Royals with an apparent arm injury.

Schumaker landed awkwardly while diving to catch a ball in the outfield and came up grabbing his left arm. He was able to walk off the field under his own power, but will presumably head for X-rays to rule out any serious injuries. The team should have an update on his status shortly.

Reds signed UTIL Skip Schumaker to a two-year, $5 million contract.

Schumaker batted just .263 with a .665 OPS in 356 plate appearances this past summer for the Dodgers. The 33-year-old will be an overpaid utilityman in Cincinnati, backing up second base and all three outfield spots.

CBS Sports' Jon Heyman reports that Skip Schumaker's two-year deal with the Reds is worth $5 million.

That's a nice chunk of change for someone who owns an underwhelming .678 OPS over the past four seasons. Still, the Reds view the 33-year-old as insurance for center field and second base.