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2010 Houston Astros season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2010 Houston Astros
LeagueNational League
DivisionCentral
BallparkMinute Maid Park
CityHouston,Texas
Record76–86 (.469)
Divisional place4th
OwnersDrayton McLane, Jr.
General managersEd Wade
ManagersBrad Mills
TelevisionFox Sports Houston
KTXH
Bill Brown,Jim Deshaies
RadioKTRH
Milo Hamilton,Brett Dolan,Dave Raymond
KLAT (Spanish)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2009Seasons2011 →

The2010Houston Astros season was the49th season for theMajor League Baseball (MLB) franchise located inHouston,Texas, their 46th as the Astros, 49th in theNational League (NL), 17th in theNL Central division, and 11th atMinute Maid Park. The Astros entered the season with a 74–88record, in fifth place in the NL Central, and 17games behind the division-championSt. Louis Cardinals.

The 2010 season was the first forBrad Mills as manager, the 19th in franchise history, succeedingDave Clark. Over theWinter Meetings, broadcasterMilo Hamilton was recognized with theKing of Baseball award for a career of distinguished service to the sport.

The Astros began their season on April 5. PitcherRoy Oswalt made the final of eight consecutiveOpening Day starts, a club record. They hosted theSan Francisco Giants, who won, 5–2.

Center fielderMichael Bourn represented the Astros and played for the National League at theMLB All-Star Game, his first career selection.

The Astros concluded the season with a 76–86 record, in fourth place in the NL Central and 15 games behind the division-championCincinnati Reds. For the first time since1990–1991, Houston produced consecutive losing seasons.

Following the season, Bourn was also recognized with a second consecutiveGold Glove Award.

Regular season

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

April

[edit]
Opening Day starting lineup[1][2]
21Michael BournCF
 3Kazuo Matsui2B
 9Hunter PenceRF
45Carlos LeeLF
27Geoff Blum1B
77Pedro Feliz3B
46J. R. Towles C
12Tommy ManzellaSS
44Roy Oswalt P
Venue:Minute Maid Park • SFG 5,HOU 2

The Astros began 2010 playing theSan Francisco Giants at home, but lost 5–2 onOpening Day toTim Lincecum, who pitched 7 shutout innings and earning the win for the Giants.[3] The Astros would drop the second one as well 4–0 toBarry Zito, who pitched six shutout innings,[4] and got swept at home the next game 10–4 after giving up 2 runs in the eighth and 4 in the ninth.[5]

They lost toJ. A. Happ, who pitched five shutout innings and would be traded in July to the Astros, and thePhiladelphia Phillies 8–0 in the first game.[6] The Astros had a 5–4 lead going into the 7th inning in the second game, but gave up 3 runs in the 7th and 2 in the 9th and lost 9–6.[7] In the final game of the series, the Phillies'Roy Halladay pitched acomplete game allowing only one run to win 2–1, to sweep the Astros and give them a six-game losing streak.[8]

Going on the road for the first time this season, the Astros visitedBusch Stadium to face theSt. Louis Cardinals for a three-game series. The Astros lost 5–0 in game one of the series, asAdam Wainwright pitched 8 shutout innings to get the win.[9] In the second game, the Astros scored 1 in the first and the Cardinals scored 2 in the first. Those would be the only runs scored in the game, as the Cardinals won 2–1.[10] The Astros were in danger of being swept by the Cardinals, until the Astros won 5–1 on the back ofBud Norris's 5 innings, allowing only 1 unearned run.[11] This win snapped an 8-game losing streak to begin the season, in which they failed to score in 3 of the games and scored 1 run or less 5 times.

The Astros journeyed toWrigley Field inChicago to face theCubs, but dropped the first contest of the set, 7–2, following a 6-run implosion in the bottom of the 7th.[12] The Astros won 4–3 in the next game, withRoy Oswalt throwing 7 shutout innings.[13] In the next game, the Astros won a 10-inning game in the series finale 3–2, rallying for 1 run each in the 8th, 9th, and 10th innings, with the winning run scoring on aPedro Feliz sacrifice fly, to win their first series of the season.[14]

The Astros would head back home for 9 games, starting with 3 against theFlorida Marlins. The Astros won the first game 7–5, scoring 3 in the bottom of the 8th to break a 4–4 tie.[15] In the next game, the Astros won 5–4, on aGeoff Blum 2-RBI triple to rally the Astros from a 4–3 deficit.[16] In the next game, the Marlins won 5–1 after putting up 3 runs in the 1st, snapping the Astros's 4-game winning streak.[17] The Astros would then face thePittsburgh Pirates at home, and won the first game 4–3.[18] In the next game, aLance Berkman line drive would hit the pitcherChris Jakubauskas in the head.[19] Fortunately, he would be fine, after being hospitalized. The Astros would win that game 5–2.[20] In the final game of the series, the Astros put up 10 runs and won 10–3, despite Pittsburgh outhitting the Astros 14–10, to secure the Astros first series sweep of the season, and their third consecutive series win.[21] The Astros outscored the Pirates 19–8 on the backs of great pitching byRoy Oswalt,Wandy Rodríguez, andBrett Myers, who combined to give up only 5 earned runs over 20.1 innings pitched over the course of the series. After the last game, the Astros had won 7 out of their last 8 games and were 8–10, in 3rd place in the NL Central, and only 3 games back from the Cardinals. Unfortunately for the Astros, this hot streak would end soon. In the next game against theCincinnati Reds, the Astros lost 6–2.[22] In the next game, the Astros rallied for 3 in the 9th but still lost 6–4.[23] In the series finale, the Astros lost 4–2, being swept for the third time in seven series this season.[24]

Going toTurner Field to face theAtlanta Braves, and lost 4–2 again to conclude April with an 8–14 mark, and a four-game losing streak.[25]

May

[edit]
Former Astros outfielderJimmy Wynn at Minute Maid Park in 2010.

The Astros would continue to struggle into May, losing 10–1 to the Braves.[26] In the series finale, the Braves finished the sweep by winning 7–1, giving the Astros their sixth loss in a row.[27] Going back home, the Astros lost to theArizona Diamondbacks 9–1, failing to score more than one run for the third consecutive game.[28] In the second game, the Diamondbacks won 1–0 from 6.2 shutout innings fromIan Kennedy.[29] This gave the Astros an eight-game losing streak, during which they had been outscored 45–13. In game three, the Astros walked-off in the bottom of the 9th off a 2-run home run fromCarlos Lee, giving the Astros a 4–2 win.[30] It was Lee's first home run of the season after 27 games.[31] In the series finale, the Astros lost 6–3 after falling 5–0 back after the Diamondbacks finished hitting in the fourth inning.[32]

In the first game against theSan Diego Padres,Mat Latos pitched eight shutout innings allowing only two hits as the Astros lost 7–0, and only recording 3 hits.[33] The second game was a pitcher's duel, with the Astros losing 2–1, and the starters,Jon Garland for the Padres andFelipe Paulino for the Astros, combined to allow one earned run in 14 innings between them.[34] The Astros avoided the sweep with a 4–3 win in 11 innings, on aHunter Pence walk-off hit to drive in Berkman.[35]

The Astros went toSt. Louis to play the Cardinals and won the first game 6–3, thanks in part to a 4-run 7th inning.[36] The Astros won for the third straight game 9–6 in the next game with another big inning, the one a 5-run 4th inning.[37] The Astros got their third game in a row in which they scored four or more in an inning, winning 4–1 with Pence getting a 3-run home run.[38]

After the sweep, the Astros traveled toAT&T Park to face the Giants with a four-game winning streak, but lost 9–3 in the opener.[39] The second game was a rematch of opening day pitchers Lincecum and Oswalt, with Lincecum winning 2–1 off of a 2-run home run off the bat ofJuan Uribe.[40] The Giants won another close game 4–3 against the Astros to seal the three-game sweep.[41]

The Astros went toDodger Stadium to play theLos Angeles Dodgers, losing the first game 6–2.[42]Bud Norris would get hit with six earned runs in the next game, as the Astros lost 7–3 to conclude the short two-game series, with the Astros getting swept for the second consecutive series.[43] The Astros came back home to face theColorado Rockies for another two-game series, and won the first game 7–3, with a 4-run 8th involving aJeff Keppinger 3-run double.[44] In the next game, the Astros only got three hits for the second time this month, withUbaldo Jiménez starting and going seven innings, as the Rockies won 4–0 for the series split.[45]

The Astros kicked offinterleague play against theTampa Bay Rays, winning 2–1 despite a complete game thrown by Rays starterMatt Garza.[46] The Rays would win game two of the series 4–2, though, to tie the series at one each.[47] In contrast to the first two games, which were low-scoring, the series finale was a high-scorer, with the Rays winning 10–6.[48]

The Astros went toMiller Park to play theMilwaukee Brewers, losing 6–1 against former AstroRandy Wolf.[49] The Astros got a great start from Oswalt, who pitched eight shutout innings, and won 5–0.[50] The Astros lost the series finale 4–3 in 10 innings, withRickie Weeks drawing a walk-off walk againstMatt Lindstrom to win the game, after Lindstrom gave up the game-tying run in the bottom of the 9th.[51]

The Astros traveled toGreat American Ball Park to face the Reds, losing 15–6 againstSam LeCure, who was making his Major League debut.[52] The Reds continued to score runs next game, scoring 12 runs as the Reds won 12–2.[53] In the next game, Paulino did whatWandy Rodríguez andBrian Moehler, who started the first two games, failed to do: shut down the Reds batters. Paulino pitched eight shutout innings but did not get the win as the Astros did not score until a Berkman 2-RBI double in the top of the 10th, as the Astros won 2–0.[54]

To finish May, the Astros returned to Minute Maid Park but dropped a contest, 14–4, to Washington, with Oswalt being ejected in the 3rd inning, thoughGustavo Chacín hit his first career home run for his first career hit.[55] The Astros finished May with a 9–20 mark, and a 17–34 mark on the season overall.

June

[edit]
Astros outfielderCarlos Lee at Minute Maid Park.

On June 1, Berkman had five RBI, including the game-winning run to propel the Astros over theWashington Nationals, 8–7.Jeff Keppinger stroked three hits whileMichael Bourn scored three runs.[56]

The club called up top prospectsJason Castro (catcher) andChris Johnson (third baseman0) on June 22, whom the Astros thrust into the starting lineup. The duo became fixtures and to made an impact the remainder of the season.[57]

The Astros rebounded to win 8 of their first 10 games in June, but struggled duringinterleague play, going 2–10 against theAmerican League (AL) in June to finish 14–14, their first non-losing month of the year.

July

[edit]

The Astros parted ways with hitting coachSean Berry at the All-Star break and replaced him withJeff Bagwell, who stayed for the remainder of the season.[57]

Within a span of 48 hours in late July, the Astros traded franchise icons Oswalt (Philadelphia Phillies) andLance Berkman (New York Yankees) for a sum of 5 prospects,[57] and ultimately the Astros went 13–11 in July. The Astros would go 34–27 after trading away Oswalt and Berkman.

August

[edit]

After winning their final four games of July, Houston claimed victories in their first three of August for a season-high 7-gamewinning streak, capped by a season-high in runs scored 18–4 win overSt. Louis.

The Astros would have their best month of the year in August by going 17–12, including a four-game sweep of thePhiladelphia Phillies, the first time the Phillies were swept inCitizens Bank Park.[58]

September

[edit]

The Astros would experience their third consecutive winning month in September, going 14–13, however the poor months of April and May kept them out of contention down the stretch. They finished the season inChicago to face the Cubs, losing 2 of 3, but still finishing 4th ahead of the Cubs.

Performance overview

[edit]

Over the final four months of the season, Houston rallied for a 59–52 showing, the second-best mark in the division over that span.[57]

Counting the entire campaign, the Astros concluded the 2010 campaign with a 76–86 record for fourth place in the NL Central, trailing the division-champion Cincinnati Reds by 15 games.[59] Though the Astros improved by 2 wins from the year prior, they posted back-to-back losing seasons for the first time since1990–1991. Moreover, this was the second of six consecutive losing seasons, a streak the club had not produced since the inception of theexpansion era in1962 until1968, during which they also lost 90 or more games every year.[60]

The club continued their success on home field, posting the eighteen winning season of 19. In 2010, they went 42–39 at Minute Maid Park.[57]

Center fielderMichael Bourn was recognized with a second straightGold Glove Award for outfielders, the seventh among Astros outfielders, along withCésar Cedeño's five (1972–1976). Bourn was also Houston's first winner over consecutive seasons since catcherBrad Ausmus in2001–2002.[61] On the basepaths, Bourn ran away with the NLstolen base crown with 52, to become the first Astro to win twice, and was the only Astro to lead the league apart fromCraig Biggio in1994.[62]

OutfielderHunter Pence swatted 25home runs for the third consecutive campaign and was recognized with the club's Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award.[57]

NewcomerBrett Myers tossed at least sixinnings pitched in each of his first 32games started, which set a club record. He totaled a career-high223+2⁄3 innings and was the choice for Houston Astros Pitcher of the Year.[57] Myers led the club in innings, wins (14), and strikeouts (180), and starters inearned run average (3,14 ERA).[63]

Over his final eighteen starts, left-handerWandy Rodríguez went 8-2 and an NL-leading 2.03 ERA.[57]

RelieversMatt Lindstrom (23saves) andBrandon Lyon (20 saves) became the fifth teammate duo in major League history to aggregate at least 20 saves during the same season.[57]

Third basemanChris Johnson was named the club's Rookie of Year after leading National League rookies in batting at .308[57] (105hits in 341at bats), which also led the club, regardless of totalplate appearances accrued.[63]

Season standings

[edit]

National League Central

[edit]
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Cincinnati Reds9171.562—49‍–‍3242‍–‍39
St. Louis Cardinals8676.531552‍–‍2934‍–‍47
Milwaukee Brewers7785.4751440‍–‍4137‍–‍44
Houston Astros7686.4691542‍–‍3934‍–‍47
Chicago Cubs7587.4631635‍–‍4640‍–‍41
Pittsburgh Pirates57105.3523440‍–‍4117‍–‍64


National League Wild Card

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Philadelphia Phillies9765.599
San Francisco Giants9270.568
Cincinnati Reds9171.562
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Atlanta Braves9171.562—
San Diego Padres9072.5561
St. Louis Cardinals8676.5315
Colorado Rockies8379.5128
Florida Marlins8082.49411
Los Angeles Dodgers8082.49411
New York Mets7983.48812
Milwaukee Brewers7785.47514
Houston Astros7686.46915
Chicago Cubs7587.46316
Washington Nationals6993.42622
Arizona Diamondbacks6597.40126
Pittsburgh Pirates57105.35234


Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2010 National League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2010
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona–3–41–62–59–93–34–35–133–45–12–42–48–105–134–53–46–9
Atlanta4–3–4–23–22–411–75–15–35–211–78–106–34–24–32–68–109–6
Chicago6–12–4–4–122–34–27–113–49–63–44–25–103–52–59–64–28–10
Cincinnati5–22–312–4–2–55–210–55–411–34–22–510–62–43–46–124–38–7
Colorado9–94–23–25–2–3–42–47–115–43–31–63–412–69–93–45–39–6
Florida3–37–112–42–54–3–3–34–24–412–65–136–23–62–53–213–57–8
Houston3–41–511–75–104–23–3–2–48–73–44–311–42–52–710–54–43–12
Los Angeles13–53–54–34–511–72–44–2–4–23–42–44–38–108–103–43–34–11
Milwaukee4–32–56–93–114–54–47–82–4–5–21–513–53–42–58–74–29–6
New York1–57–114–32–43–36–124–34–32–5–9–96–13–33–43–39–913–5
Philadelphia4–210–82–45–26–113–53–44–25–19–9–2–45–23–34–412–610–8
Pittsburgh4–23–610–56–104–32–64–113–45–131–64–2–0–62–46–91–52–13
San Diego10–82–45–34–26–126–35–210–84–33–32–56–0–12–63–43–39–6
San Francisco13–53–45–24–39–95–27–210–85–24–33–34–26–12–3–34–27–8
St. Louis5–46–26–912–64–32–35–104–37–83–34–49–64–33–3–3–39–6
Washington4–310–82–43–43–55–134–43–32–49–96–125–13–32–43–3–5–13


Game log

[edit]
Legend
Astros winAstros lossAll-Star GameGame postponedClinchedEliminated
"GB" legend
1st(NL Central)Not in playoff berthTied for 1st(NL Central)
2010 Game Log (76–86) (Home: 42–39; Road: 34–47)
April (8–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
1April 5Giants2–5Lincecum (1–0)Oswalt (0–1)Wilson (1)43,8360–13–1
2April 6Giants0–3Zito (1–0)Rodríguez (0–1)Wilson (2)24,2370–26–1½
3April 7Giants4–10Affeldt (1–0)Gervacio (0–1)21,5990–36–2½
4April 9Phillies0–8Happ (1–0)Norris (0–1)27,2880–46–3
5April 10Phillies6–9Moyer (1–0)Lyon (0–1)35,1380–56–4
6April 11Phillies1–2Halladay (2–0)Oswalt (0–2)28,6190–66–4
7April 12@Cardinals0–5Wainwright (2–0)Rodríguez (0–2)46,9180–76–5
8April 14@Cardinals1–2Penny (1–0)Myers (0–1)Franklin (3)35,8830–86–6
9April 15@Cardinals5–1Norris (1–1)Lohse (0–1)35,3711–86–5
10April 16@Cubs2–7Silva (1–0)Paulino (0–1)37,2911–96–6
11April 17@Cubs4–3Oswalt (1–2)Gorzelanny (0–1)Lindstrom (1)40,4712–96–5
12April 18@Cubs3–2(10)Byrdak (1–0)Marshall (0–1)Lindstrom (2)39,5063–96–5
13April 20Marlins7–5Lyon (1–1)Wood (0–1)Lindstrom (3)24,1354–96–4½
14April 21Marlins5–4López (1–0)Badenhop (0–2)Lindstrom (4)22,6075–96–4½
15April 22Marlins1–5Sánchez (1–1)Paulino (0–2)21,8025–106–5
16April 24Pirates4–3Oswalt (2–2)Maholm (1–2)Lindstrom (5)30,0186–106–4
17April 24Pirates5–2Rodríguez (1–2)Jakubauskas (0–1)Lindstrom (6)30,5627–104–3
18April 25Pirates10–3Myers (1–1)Morton (0–4)27,2108–103–3
19April 27Reds2–6Harang (1–3)Norris (1–2)22,4678–115–4½
20April 28Reds4–6Leake (2–0)Paulino (0–3)21,0358–126–5½
21April 29Reds2–4Arroyo (1–2)Oswalt (2–3)Cordero (8)21,4938–136–6½
22April 30@Braves2–4Hanson (2–2)Myers (1–2)Wagner (2)30,0828–146–6½
May (9–20)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
23May 1@Braves1–10Hudson (2–1)Rodríguez (1–3)27,0358–156–7½
24May 2@Braves1–7Lowe (4–2)Norris (1–3)25,6658–166–8½
25May 3Diamondbacks1–9Valdez (1–0)Paulino (0–4)20,3708–176–9½
26May 4Diamondbacks0–1Kennedy (2–1)Oswalt (2–4)Qualls (5)22,6618–186–9½
27May 5Diamondbacks4–2Lindstrom (1–0)Gutiérrez (0–4)21,0309–186–8½
28May 6Diamondbacks3–6Haren (4–1)Rodríguez (1–4)21,0199–196–8½
29May 7Padres0–7Latos (2-3)Norris (1–4)25,5869–206–9½
30May 8Padres1–2Garland (4-2)Paulino (0–5)Bell (8)27,0389–216–9½
31May 9Padres4–3(11)Lyon (2–1)Webb (0-1)Capps (13)23,52610–216–9½
32May 11@Cardinals6–3Myers (2–2)Penny (3–3)Lindstrom (7)35,87511–216–8½
33May 12@Cardinals9–6Rodríguez (2–4)Lohse (0–3)Lindstrom (8)36,34212–216–7½
34May 13@Cardinals4–1Norris (2–4)Carpenter (4–1)Lindstrom (9)39,02613–216–6½
35May 14@Giants2–8Wellemeyer (2–3)Paulino (0–6)38,65013–226–7½
36May 15@Giants1–2Lincecum (5–0)Oswalt (2–5)Wilson (8)40,06013–236–7½
37May 16@Giants3–4Zito (6–1)Myers (2–3)Wilson (9)40,58213–246–8
38May 17@Dodgers2–6Ely (2–1)Rodríguez (2–5)35,28213–256–9
39May 18@Dodgers3–7Kuroda (5–1)Norris (2–5)55,66213–266–10
40May 19Rockies7–3Lyon (3–1)Rogers (0–2)25,20014–266–9
41May 20Rockies0–4Jiménez (8–1)Oswalt (2–6)25,93214–276–9½
42May 21Rays2–1Myers (3–3)Garza (5–2)Lindstrom (10)27,60115–276–9½
43May 22Rays2–4Niemann (4–0)Rodríguez (2–6)Soriano (12)33,77815–286–10
44May 23Rays6–10Price (7–1)Moehler (0–1)Soriano (13)28,80115–296–10½
45May 25@Brewers1–6Wolf (4–4)Paulino (0–7)27,36315–306–10½
46May 26@Brewers5–0Oswalt (3–6)Narveson (4–2)30,15116–306–10½
47May 27@Brewers3–4(10)Axford (1–0)Lindstrom (1–1)34,35516–316–11½
48May 28@Reds6–15LeCure (1–0)Rodríguez (2–7)30,81316–326–12½
49May 29@Reds2–12Harang (4–5)Moehler (0–2)36,91816–336–13½
50May 30@Reds2–0(10)Lyon (4–1)Owings (3–1)Lindstrom (11)36,03817–336–12½
51May 31Nationals4–14Atilano (5–1)Oswalt (3–7)34,70417–346–12½
June (14–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
52June 1Nationals8–7López (2–0)Capps (0–2)25,24918–346–12½
53June 2Nationals5–1Rodríguez (3–7)Lannan (2–3)26,73619–346–11½
54June 3Nationals6–4Lindstrom (2–1)Capps (0–3)21,81420–346–11
55June 4Cubs3–1Paulino (1–7)Zambrano (1–4)Lindstrom (12)28,78421–346–11
56June 5Cubs5–8Dempster (4–5)Oswalt (3–8)Mármol (12)34,24121–356–12
57June 6Cubs6–3Myers (4–3)Wells (3–4)Lindstrom (13)29,49322–356–11
58June 7@Rockies1–5Hammel (3–3)Rodríguez (3–8)Corpas (7)28,25122–366–11
59June 8@Rockies4–3López (3–0)Belisle (1–2)Lindstrom (14)26,20123–366–10
60June 9@Rockies6–2(10)Lyon (5–1)Belisle (1–3)27,11424–365–10
61June 10@Rockies5–4Oswalt (4–8)Chacín (3–5)Lyon (1)28,32925–365–10
62June 11@Yankees3–4Pettite (8–1)Myers (4–4)Rivera (15)46,88325–375–10
63June 12@Yankees3–9Vasquez (6–5)Rodríguez (3–9)46,15925–385–11
64June 13@Yankees5–9Hughes (9–1)Moehler (0–3)46,83225–395–11
65June 15@Royals7–15Texeira (1–1)Paulino (1–8)24,86225–405–11
66June 16@Royals4–2Oswalt (5–8)Chen (3–1)Lindstrom (15)17,67526–405–10
67June 17@Royals2–5Marte (2–0)Myers (4–5)Soria (16)16,25526–415–11
68June 18Rangers3–9Feldman (5–6)Rodríguez (3–10)33,95126–425–11½
69June 19Rangers1–5Lewis (7–4)Moehler (0–4)41,06026–435–12½
70June 20Rangers4–5(10)Ray (2–0)Daigle (0–1)Feliz (19)33,75326–445–12½
71June 22Giants1–3Lincecum (8–2)Oswalt (5–9)Wilson (20)29,77726–455–13½
72June 23Giants6–3Myers (5–5)Zito (7–4)Lindstrom (16)29,31127–455–13½
73June 24Giants7–5Rodríguez (4–10)Cain (6–6)Lindstrom (17)26,66228–455–12½
74June 25@Rangers7–4Moehler (1–4)Lewis (7–5)Lindstrom (18)43,45729–455–12
75June 26@Rangers2–7Wilson (6–3)Banks (0-1)28,95129–465–13
76June 27@Rangers1–10Hunter (4–0)Oswalt (5–10)37,48729–475–13
77June 28@Brewers9–5Chacín (1–0)Coffey (2–2)27,90830–475–13
78June 29@Brewers5–7Gallardo (8–3)Myers (5–6)Axford (8)32,90730–485–13½
79June 30@Brewers5–1Rodríguez (5–10)Bush (3–6)30,11431–485–13
July (13–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
80July 1@Padres6–3(10)Sampson (1–0)Gregerson (2–3)Lindstrom (19)18,61832–485–13
81July 2@Padres0–3Latos (9–4)Lyon (5–2)Bell (22)30,69132–495–14
82July 3@Padres0–1Adams (2–1)Chacín (1–1)Bell (23)40,04232–505–14
83July 4@Padres2–3Bell (4–0)Lyon (5–3)23,49832–515–15
84July 6Pirates6–2Rodríguez (6–10)Lincoln (1–3)23,21033–515–14½
85July 7Pirates6–3Daigle (1–1)McCutchen (1–4)Lindstrom (20)23,12334–515–14½
86July 8Pirates2–0Oswalt (6–10)Ohlendorf (1–7)24,41635–515–13½
87July 9Cardinals0–8Wainwright (13–5)Norris (2–6)33,22435–525–13½
88July 10Cardinals4–1Myers (6–6)Suppan (0–5)Lindstrom (21)37,51836–525–12½
89July 11Cardinals2–4Hawksworth (3–5)Rodríguez (6–11)Franklin (16)32,97536–535–12½
July 13:All-Star Game(NL wins—[1])3–1Capps(WSH)Hughes(NYY)Broxton(LAD)45,408Angel Stadium of AnaheimAnaheim, California
90July 16@Pirates5–2Myers (7–6)Duke (3–9)Lindstrom (22)23,37337–535–12½
91July 17@Pirates6–12López (2–1)Norris (2–7)36,66537–545–13½
92July 18@Pirates0–9Maholm (6–7)Oswalt (6–11)16,63837–555–14
93July 19@Cubs11–5Rodríguez (7–11)Silva (9–4)35,51438–555–14
94July 20@Cubs7–14Cashner (1–3)Lyon (5–4)36,40138–565–15
95July 21@Cubs4–3(12)Lyon (6–4)Howry (1–3)Chacín (1)38,53339–565–15
96July 23Reds4–6Ondrusek (1–0)Byrdak (1–1)Cordero (27)30,57539–575–14½
97July 24Reds0–7Cueto (10–2)Oswalt (6–12)31,55239–585–15
98July 25Reds4–0Rodríguez (8–11)Leake (7–2)25,70540–585–14½
99July 26Cubs2–5Silva (10–4)Wright (0–1)Mármol (19)25,03740–595–15
100July 27Cubs6–1Myers (8–6)Cashner (1–4)28,04741–595–14
101July 28Cubs8–1Norris (3–7)Wells (5–8)28,04642–595–14
102July 30Brewers5–0Happ (2–0)Parra (3–8)27,45643–595–13½
103July 31Brewers6–0Rodríguez (9–11)Bush (5–9)38,82444–595–13½
August (17–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
104August 1Brewers5–2Wright (1–1)Loe (1–2)Lyon (2)27,96445–595–13½
105August 2@Cardinals9–4Figueroa (3–1)MacDougal (1–1)43,36946–594–13
106August 3@Cardinals18–4Norris (4–7)García (9–5)41,95847–594–12
107August 4@Cardinals4–8Carpenter (12–3)Happ (2–1)41,59647–604–13
108August 6@Brewers5–6Loe (2–2)Lindstrom (2–2)33,95247–614–14
109August 7@Brewers2–5Wolf (8–9)Myers (8–7)Hoffman (6)39,41047–624–15
110August 8@Brewers6–11Gallardo (11–5)Wright (1–2)39,33947–634–16
111August 9Braves10–4Byrdak (2–1)Farnsworth (3–1)34,68448–634–15
112August 10Braves2–4Venters (4–0)Lindstrom (2–3)Wagner (28)34,15548–644–15
113August 11Braves2–8(10)Wagner (6–2)Lyon (6–5)31,35248–654–16
114August 13Pirates4–1López (4–0)Meek (4–4)Lyon (3)36,12449–654–16
115August 14Pirates3–2Norris (5–7)Maholm (7–11)Lyon (4)31,60850–654–15
116August 15Pirates8–2Happ (3–1)Karstens (2–9)34,37251–654–15
117August 16Mets1–3Feliciano (3–6)Lindstrom (2–4)Takahashi (1)22,68851–664–15½
118August 17Mets4–3Melancon (1–0)Santana (10–7)López (1)26,27952–664–15½
119August 18Mets2–3(14)Dessens (3–1)Chacin (1–2)Acosta (1)23,40352–674–16½
120August 19Mets3–2Norris (6–7)Misch (0–2)Lyon (5)26,27153–674–16½
121August 20@Marlins0–9Sánchez (10–8)Happ (3–2)19,45653–684–17½
122August 21@Marlins3–6Volstad (7–9)Rodríguez (9–12)21,72153–694–17½
123August 22@Marlins2–1López (5–0)Veras (2–1)Lyon (6)18,88654–694–17½
124August 23@Phillies3–2Myers (9–7)Madson (4–2)Lyon (7)44,08155–694–16½
125August 24@Phillies4–2(16)Fulchino (1–0)Herndon (1–3)45,49456–694–15½
126August 25@Phillies3–2Happ (4–2)Halladay (16–9)Lyon (8)44,65757–694–15½
127August 26@Phillies5–1Rodríguez (10–12)Kendrick (8–7)44,95858–694–15
128August 27@Mets1–2Pelfrey (13–7)Figueroa (3–2)Takahashi (2)30,17858–704–16
129August 28@Mets4–1Myers (10–7)Santana (10–9)Lyon (9)33,02459–704–15
130August 29@Mets1–5Dickey (9–5)Norris (6–8)32,77959–714–16
131August 30Cardinals3–0Happ (5–2)Westbrook (7–10)23,14060–714–16
132August 31Cardinals3–0Rodríguez (11–12)Carpenter (14–5)Lyon (10)29,30761–714–16
September/October (15–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordRankGB
133September 1Cardinals5–2Figueroa (4–2)Suppan (1–7)Lyon (11)22,06862–713–16
134September 3@Diamondbacks3–4Heilman (5–5)López (5–1)Gutiérrez (7)24,74862–723–16
135September 4@Diamondbacks6–5Melancon (2–0)Heilman (5–6)Lyon (12)31,60563–723–16
136September 5@Diamondbacks3–2Happ (6–2)López (5–13)Lyon (13)25,41664–723–15
137September 6@Cubs4–5Cashner (2–5)López (5–2)Mármol (28)31,64764–733–15
138September 7@Cubs7–3Figueroa (5–2)Silva (10–6)31,59665–733–14
139September 8@Cubs4–0Myers (11–7)Wells (6–13)33,62366–733–13
140September 9Dodgers3–2Norris (7–8)Lilly (8–10)Lyon (14)28,08167–733–12
141September 10Dodgers2–4(11)Dotel (3–3)Abad (0–1)31,01067–743–13
142September 11Dodgers3–6Jansen (1–0)Lyon (6–6)Kuo (9)39,23767–753–14
143September 12Dodgers7–4Chacín (2–2)Troncoso (1–3)Lyon (15)30,24068–753–13
144September 13Brewers4–2Myers (12–7)Kintzler (0–1)Lindstrom (23)31,34269–753–13
145September 14Brewers3–2Norris (8–8)Capuano (3–4)Lyon (16)33,87870–753–12
146September 15Brewers6–8(10)Axford (8–1)Lindstrom (2–5)30,79170–763–13
147September 17Reds5–3Fulchino (2–0)Chapman (1–1)Lyon (17)30,21871–763–11½
148September 18Reds1–11Arroyo (16–10)Figueroa (5–3)29,85571–773–12½
149September 19Reds4–3Myers (13–7)Wood (5–4)Lyon (18)32,52072–773–11½
150September 20@Nationals8–2Norris (9–8)Hernández (10–12)10,99973–773–11½
151September 21@Nationals4–8Clippard (10–6)Paulino (1–9)11,89373–783–12½
152September 22@Nationals3–4Clippard (11–6)Fulchino (2–1)Burnett (3)12,21373–793–12½
153September 23@Nationals2–7Detwiler (1–2)Figueroa (5–4)14,63373–803–13
154September 24@Pirates10–7Myers (14–7)Leroux (0–1)Lyon (19)22,27974–803–12
155September 25@Pirates4–6Duke (8–14)Norris (9–9)Hanrahan (6)25,35074–813–12
156September 26@Pirates3–9Maholm (9–15)Happ (6–3)23,20874–823–13
157September 28@Reds2–3Chapman (2–2)Byrdak (2–2)30,15174–833–14
158September 29@Reds2–0Figueroa (6–4)Cueto (12–7)Lyon (20)14,76075–833–13
159September 30@Reds1–9Arroyo (17–10)Myers (14–8)17,55875-844–14
160October 1Cubs0–2Coleman (4–2)Norris (9–10)Mármol (38)33,86975–854–14
161October 2Cubs3–8Zambrano (11–6)Happ (6–4)36,09875–864–15
162October 3Cubs4–0Figueroa (7–4)Dempster (15–12)31,10576–864–15

Roster

[edit]
2010 Houston Astros
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]
= Indicates team leader

Batting

[edit]

Starters by position

[edit]

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BA = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On-base plus slugging;

PosPlayerGABRHHRRBISBBAOBPSLGOPSOPS+
CHumberto Quintero8826513624200.234.262.317.57958
1BLance Berkman85298397313493.245.372.436.808120
2BJeff Keppinger137514621486594.288.351.393.744104
3BChris Johnson943414010511523.308.337.481.818121
SSTommy Manzella8325817581210.225.267.264.53146
LFCarlos Lee1576056714924893.246.291.417.70891
CFMichael Bourn1415358414223852.265.341.346.68689
RFHunter Pence15661493173259118.282.325.461.786112
Reference:[63]

Other batters

[edit]

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BA = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On-base plus slugging;

PosPlayerGABRHHRRBISBBAOBPSLGOPSOPS+
3BPedro Feliz9728922644311.221.243.311.55551
SSÁngel Sánchez6525030700250.280.316.348.66482
IFGeoff Blum9320222542220.267.321.356.67885
CJason Castro671952640280.205.286.287.57358
LFJason Michaels10618623478260.253.310.468.778110
1BBrett Wallace5114414322130.222.296.319.61569
CFJason Bourgeois6912316270312.220.294.268.56256
2BKazuo Matsui2771410011.141.197.155.352–2
OFCory Sullivan5764612040.188.257.234.49236
CKevin Cash2054311240.204.271.333.60565
IFAnderson Hernández324879012.188.304.229.53349
CJ. R. Towles174739180.191.235.319.55450
OFBrian Bogusevic192855031.179.258.286.54449
SSOswaldo Navarro142021000.050.240.050.290–15
IFMatt Downs111922000.105.190.105.296–16
CBrian Esposito2300000.000.000.000.000–100
Reference:[63]

Pitching

[edit]

Starting pitchers

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; K = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed; WHIP = Walks + Hits/IP;

PlayerWLERAGGSIPKBBWHIPERA+
Brett Myers1483.143333223.2180661.243126
Wandy Rodríguez11123.603232195.0178681.287110
Bud Norris9104.922727153.2158771.48480
Roy Oswalt6123.422020129.0120341.109116
Felipe Paulino195.11191491.283461.53878
J. A. Happ543.75131372.061351.319106
Reference:[63]

Other pitchers

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; K = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed; WHIP = Walks + Hits/IP;

PlayerWLERAGGSIPKBBWHIPERA+
Nelson Figueroa533.22181067.058251.328123
Brian Moehler144.9220856.228261.62481
Wesley Wright125.7314433.029131.51570
Josh Banks0113.50114.0143.00032
Reference:[63]

Relief pitchers

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games finished; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; K = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed; WHIP = Walks + Hits/IP;

PlayerWLERAGGFSVIPKBBERA+
Brandon Lyon663.1279282078.05431127
Wilton López522.966814167.0505134
Tim Byrdak223.49649038.22920114
Matt Lindstrom254.3958412353.1432091
Jeff Fulchino215.515016047.1462272
Gustavo Chacín224.704412138.1312085
Chris Sampson105.93359030.116867
Fernando Abad012.84226019.0125142
Mark Melancon203.12202017.1198129
Casey Daigle1111.32134010.16636
Henry Villar004.508306.03393
Samuel Gervacio0112.276103.23536
Gary Majewski0022.502202.01121
Enerio del Rosario0020.252101.11025
Kevin Cash009.001101.00061
Reference:[63]

Awards and achievements

[edit]
Career honors
Awards
NL batting leaders

Minor league system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAARound Rock ExpressPacific Coast LeagueMarc Bombard
AACorpus Christi HooksTexas LeagueWes Clements
ALancaster JetHawksCalifornia LeagueTom Lawless
ALexington LegendsSouth Atlantic LeagueRodney Linares
A-Short SeasonTri-City ValleyCatsNew York–Penn LeagueJim Pankovits
RookieGreeneville AstrosAppalachian LeagueEd Romero
RookieGCL AstrosGulf Coast LeagueOmar López
League champions

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  3. ^"San Francisco Giants at Houston Astros Box Score and Play-by-Play".Baseball-Reference.com. April 5, 2010.
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External links

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