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2011 Houston Astros season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2011 Houston Astros
LeagueNational League
DivisionCentral
BallparkMinute Maid Park
CityHouston,Texas
Record56–106 (.346)
Divisional place6th
OwnersDrayton McLane
General managersEd Wade
ManagersBrad Mills
TelevisionFox Sports Houston
KTXH
(Bill Brown,Jim Deshaies)
RadioKTRH
(Milo Hamilton,Brett Dolan,Dave Raymond)
KLAT (Spanish)
(Francisco Romero,Alex Treviño)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2010Seasons2012 →

The2011Houston Astros season was the50th season for theMajor League Baseball (MLB) franchise located inHouston,Texas, their 47th as the Astros, 50th in theNational League (NL), 18th in theNL Central division, and 12th atMinute Maid Park. The Astros entered the season as having finished in fourth place in the NL Central with 76–86record and 15games behind the division-championCincinnati Reds.

The Astros commenced the season on April 1 atCitizens Bank Park, when pitcherBrett Myers made theOpening Day start for Houston, but were defeated by thePhiladelphia Phillies, 5–4. On May 16, the Astros announced a sale of the team to group of investors led byJim Crane. In theamateur draft, the Astros'first round selection was outfielderGeorge Springer at 11th overall, and subsequent picks included pitcherAdrian Houser in the second round, pitcherNick Tropeano in the fifth round, and third basemanMatt Duffy in the 20th round.

Right fielderHunter Pence was selected to theMLB All-Star Game and played for the National League, the second selection of his career.

Houston concluded the 2011 season with a 56–106 record and in last place, 40 games behind the division-championMilwaukee Brewers, and worst record in the major leagues. This was the first time in the franchise's 50-year history that they had lost 100 games in a single season, surpassing the record of 97 jointly held by the1965,1975, and1991 teams, and was surpassed again the following season. The 40 games behind first place at the time represented the second-most in franchise history to the 1975 club (43+1⁄2).

Regular season

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

April

[edit]
Opening Day starting lineup[1][2]
21Michael BournCF
36Ángel SánchezSS
 9Hunter PenceRF
45Carlos LeeLF
22Bill Hall2B
23Chris Johnson3B
29Brett Wallace1B
77Humberto Quintero C
39Brett Myers P
Venue:Citizens Bank Park • PHI 5,HOU 4

Opening Day for the 2011 season represented the first since2002 that someone not namedRoy Oswalt took the hill for the Astros, which wasWade Miller that year. Following his club-record eighth consecutive Opening Day start in 2010, Oswalt continued his usual excellent pitching and was sent toPhiladelphia in a trade-deadline deal in July to give him the opportunity to pitch for aplayoff contender.

Following 11 magnificent seasons slugging his into one of the most accomplished hitters in franchise history, on April 26,Lance Berkman made his first return to Minute Maid Park as a visitor. Now aSt. Louis Cardinal, Berkman received mainly applause. In the ninth inning, he ripped a go-aheaddouble, only to see the home team mount a comeback and win in it the bottom of the ninth, 6–5.[3]

May

[edit]
Hunter Pence with the Astros during the 2010 season.

The Astros announced on May 16 the sale of their team to a group of investors headed byJim Crane for the price of $680 million. The Astros dropped a contest to theAtlanta Braves, 3–2, with Houston's record slipping to 15–26, worst in the National League. This date corresponded the approval of another sale of the team which took place in1979.[4]

Starting May 19 atBusch Stadium, outfielderHunter Pence struck a single to left field offKyle McClellan to launch a 23-gamehitting streak and energize one of the dreariest seasons in club annals. His streak continued through a June 13th victory over Atlanta. Though he struggled with lower back pain, the All-Starbatted .406 (39-for-96) with 19runs scored, seven doubles, one triple, four home runs, and 19runs batted in (RBI). The Astros posted a record of 10–13 (.435) during Pence's streak to play above their season average.[5]

Jordan Lyles made his major league debut on May 31, hurling seven clean innings over theChicago Cubs before his own error put him in line for the loss. The team proceeded to back him up, scoring six runs in the ninth to set up a 7–3 Astros victory.[6]

July

[edit]

On July 19, the Astros promoted second base prospectJose Altuve to the major leagues, who started for the first time the following day versus theWashington Nationals. Going 1-for-5 in his debut, Altuvesingled offTyler Clippard in the 9th inning for his first major league hit.[7] After authoring ahitting streak that accounted for each of his first seven games, on July 27, 2011, Altuve tied an Astros franchise record withRuss Johnson for most successive games with a hit to start a career with 7, who accomplished his in1997.[8]

The Astros called up prospectJ. D. Martinez on July 29 to replace Pence, who had been traded to the Philadelphia. Martinez started 52 of the remaining 55 games in the outfield for Houston.[9]

August

[edit]

On August 16, outfielderBrian Bogusevic hit the 26thultimate grand slam in major league history, classified as a bases-loaded, walk-off grand slam with the batter's team trailing by three runs, signifying that the batter is also the winning and walk-off run.[10] Bogusevic connected offChicago Cubs relieverCarlos Mármol for a 6–5 Houston victory. This was the Astros' lone walk-off homer in 2011.[11] It followed other walk-off grand slams byGregg Zaun in2002, andCarlos Lee on June 28,2007.

On August 20, 2011, Altuve connected forleadoffinside-the-park home run for his first major league home run and J. D. Martinez had fourruns batted in (RBI) to burn theSan Francisco Giants Minute Maid Park, 7–5, and attain a season-high four-gamewinning streak. On the day, Altuve collected three hits, and Martinez also homered homered and doubled. Altuve became the first Houston Astro to achieve the following: first sinceAdam Everett on August 6,2003 at Minute Maid Park, to hit an inside-the-park home run, the first since pitcherButch Henry on May 8,1992 atThree Rivers Stadium to crank his first major league home run on an inside-the-parker, and the first sinceBill Doran on April 22,1987, against theAtlanta Braves, to lead off the game in this manner.[12]

For the month of August, his first in the major leagues, outfielder J. D. Martinez collected 28 RBI to set a franchise rookie record for any month, while ranking second in the National League.[9]

The 2011 season signaled the continuation of transition for the franchise during their rebuilding process, owing to a then-club record 106 losses and first-ever 100-loss season, while rostering a staggering 20 rookies who all played at some point during the season. Moreover, rookies assumed larger roles on the team during the second half.Matt Downs proved a reliable weapon off the bench, including garnering a major-league bestpinch-hit 15 RBI.[13]

Season standings

[edit]

National League Central

[edit]
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Milwaukee Brewers9666.593—57‍–‍2439‍–‍42
St. Louis Cardinals9072.556645‍–‍3645‍–‍36
Cincinnati Reds7983.4881742‍–‍3937‍–‍44
Pittsburgh Pirates7290.4442436‍–‍4536‍–‍45
Chicago Cubs7191.4382539‍–‍4232‍–‍49
Houston Astros56106.3464031‍–‍5025‍–‍56

National League Wild Card

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Philadelphia Phillies10260.630
Milwaukee Brewers9666.593
Arizona Diamondbacks9468.580
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
St. Louis Cardinals9072.556—
Atlanta Braves8973.5491
San Francisco Giants8676.5314
Los Angeles Dodgers8279.5097½
Washington Nationals8081.4979½
Cincinnati Reds7983.48811
New York Mets7785.47513
Colorado Rockies7389.45117
Florida Marlins7290.44418
Pittsburgh Pirates7290.44418
Chicago Cubs7191.43819
San Diego Padres7191.43819
Houston Astros56106.34634


Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2011 National League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2011
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona–2–33–44–213–55–26–110–84–33–33–33–311–79–93–45–310–8
Atlanta3–2–4–33–36–212–65–12–55–39–96–124–24–56–11–59–910–5
Chicago4–33–4–7–112–43–38–73–36–104–22–58–83–35–45–103–45–10
Cincinnati2–43–311–7–3–43–39–64–28–82–51–75–104–25–29–64–26–12
Colorado5–132–64–24–3–3–35–29–93–65–21–44–39–95–132–44–38–7
Florida2–56–123–33–33–3–6–13–30–79–96–126–00–74–22–611–78–10
Houston1–61–57–86–92–51–6–4–53–123–32–47–113–54–35–103–34–11
Los Angeles8–105–23–32–49–93–35–4–2–42–51–56–213–59–94–34–26–9
Milwaukee3–43–510–68–86–37–012–34–2–4–23–412–33–23–39–93–36–9
New York3–39–92–45–22–59–93–35–22–4–7–114–44–32–43–38–109–9
Philadelphia3–312–65–27–14–112–64–25–14–311–7–4–27–14–33–68–109–6
Pittsburgh3–32–48–810–53–40–611–72–63–124–42–4–2–43–37–94–48–7
San Diego7–115–43–32–49–97–05–35–132–33–41–74–2–6–123–33–46–9
San Francisco9–91–64–52–513–52–43–49–93–34–23–43–312–6–5–23–410–5
St. Louis4–35–110–56–94–26–210–53–49–93–36–39–73–32–5–2–48–7
Washington3–59–94–32–43–47–113–32–43–310–810–84–44–34–34–2–8–7

Detailed record

[edit]
TeamHomeAwayTotalPct.Gms Left
NL Central
Cincinnati Reds3–33–66–9.4000
Chicago Cubs3–34–57–8.4670
Milwaukee Brewers2–71–53–12.2000
Pittsburgh Pirates4–53–67–11.3890
St. Louis Cardinals3–62–45–10.3330
15–3313–1728–50.3590
NL East
Atlanta Braves1–30–21–5.1670
Florida Marlins1–20–41–6.1430
New York Mets1–22–13–3.5000
Philadelphia Phillies2–10–32–4.3330
Washington Nationals2–11–23–3.5000
7–93–1210–21.3230
NL West
Arizona Diamondbacks0–31–31–6.1430
Colorado Rockies2–20–32–5.2860
Los Angeles Dodgers2–12–44–5.4440
San Diego Padres2–21–33–5.3750
San Francisco Giants2–12–24–3.5710
8–96–1514–24.3680
AL East
Baltimore OriolesN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Boston Red Sox0–3N/A0–3.0000
New York YankeesN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Tampa Bay Rays0–3N/A0–3.0000
Toronto Blue JaysN/A2–12–1.6670
0–62–12–7.2220
AL Central
Chicago White SoxN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Cleveland IndiansN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Detroit TigersN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Kansas City RoyalsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Minnesota TwinsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
AL West
Los Angeles AngelsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Oakland AthleticsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Seattle MarinersN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Texas Rangers1–21–22–4.3330
1–21–22–4.3330
MonthGamesWonLostPct.
April271017.370
May281117.393
June26719.269
July26620.250
August291217.414
September25916.360
16256106.346
Season Splits
Home/Road
SplitsGamesWonLostPct.
Home813150.383
Road812556.309
Season Half
SplitsGamesWonLostPct.
First Half812853.346
Second Half812853.346
Extra-Innings
SplitsGamesWonLostPct.
9-Inning1445193.354
Extra-Inning18513.278
Run Differential Games
SplitsGamesWonLostPct.
One-Run482028.417
2–4712150.296
5+ Run431528.349
Shut Outs
SplitsGamesWonLostPct.
Shut Out19712.556
16256106.346
Monthly AttendanceGamesTotal Att.Avg. Att.Pct.
April15380,20825,34718.39%
May13325,68925,05315.76%
June16419,85626,24120.31%
July9291,78132,42014.12%
August15358,45323,89717.34%
September13291,02922,38714.08%
Rank: 13th of 16812,067,01625,519

Roster

[edit]
2011 Houston Astros
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Game log

[edit]
Astros WinAstros LossGame PostponedASGEliminated from Playoff Contention
2011 Game Log
April (10–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
1April 1@Phillies4–5Báez (1–0)Lyon (0–1)45,237Citizens Bank Park0–1L1
2April 2@Phillies4–9Lee (1–0)W. Rodríguez (0–1)45,455Citizens Bank Park0–2L2
3April 3@Phillies3–7Oswalt (1–0)Norris (0–1)45,562Citizens Bank Park0–3L3[dead link]
4April 5@Reds2–8Leake (1–0)Happ (0–1)11,821Great American Ball Park0–4L4[dead link]
5April 6@Reds4–12Volquez (1–0)Figueroa (0–1)17,719Great American Ball Park0–5L5[dead link]
6April 7@Reds3–2Abad (1–0)Masset (0–1)Lyon (1)20,104Great American Ball Park1–5W1[dead link]
7April 8Marlins3–4Nolasco (1–0)López (0–1)Núñez (2)41,042Minute Maid Park1–6L1
8April 9Marlins5–7Vasquez (1–1)Abad (1–1)Núñez (3)25,421Minute Maid Park1–7L2[dead link]
9April 10Marlins7–1Happ (1–1)Sánchez (0–1)22,299Minute Maid Park2–7W1[dead link]
10April 11Cubs4–5Dempster (1–2)Figueroa (0–2)Mármol (4)20,175Minute Maid Park2–8L1
11April 12Cubs11–2Myers (1–0)Russell (1–1)23,523Minute Maid Park3–8W1
12April 13Cubs5–9Zambrano (2–0)W. Rodríguez (0–2)20,987Minute Maid Park3–9L1
13April 14Padres1–0Norris (1–1)Moseley (0–3)Lyon (2)20,045Minute Maid Park4–9W1
14April 15Padres2–4Harang (3–0)Happ (1–2)Bell (3)23,755Minute Maid Park4–10L1[dead link]
15April 16Padres5–3Melancon (1–0)Latos (0–2)Lyon (3)28,100Minute Maid Park5–10W1[dead link]
16April 17Padres6–8Frieri (1–1)Melancon (1–1)Bell (4)22,899Minute Maid Park5–11L1
17April 19@Mets6–1W. Rodríguez (1–2)Niese (0–3)27,032Citi Field6–11W1[dead link]
18April 20@Mets4–3Melancon (2–1)Dickey (1–3)Lyon (4)27,380Citi Field7–11W2
19April 21@Mets1–9Capuano (2–1)Happ (1–3)32,819Citi Field7–12L1
20April 22@Brewers7–14Gallardo (2–1)Figueroa (0–3)31,907Miller Park7–13L2
21April 23@Brewers9–6(10)Lyon (1–1)Green (0–1)37,068Miller Park8–13W1
22April 24@Brewers1–4Wolf (3–2)W. Rodríguez (1–3)Axford (4)32,323Miller Park8–14L1
23April 26Cardinals6–5Lyon (2–1)Boggs (0–1)25,526Minute Maid Park9–14W1
24April 27Cardinals5–6Lohse (4–1)Happ (1–4)Sánchez (1)27,857Minute Maid Park9–15L1[dead link]
25April 28Cardinals7–11McClellan (4–0)Abad (1–2)Salas (1)26,331Minute Maid Park9–16L2
26April 29Brewers0–5Marcum (3–1)Myers (1–1)25,734Minute Maid Park9–17L3[dead link]
27April 30Brewers2–1Lyon (3–1)Loe (2–2)26,514Minute Maid Park10–17W1
May (11–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
28May 1Brewers5–0Norris (2–1)Narveson (1–2)23,908Minute Maid Park11–17W2
–May 2@RedsPostponed (rain);Makeup: May 5, 11:35 AM CDTRain1
29May 3@Reds10–4Happ (2–4)Leake (3–1)12,005Great American Ball Park12–17W3
30May 4@Reds2–3Cordero (2–0)Lyon (3–2)12,340Great American Ball Park12–18L1
31May 5@Reds4–10Bailey (1–0)Myers (1–2)14,765Great American Ball Park12–19L1
32May 6@Pirates3–2W. Rodríguez (2–3)Resop (1–1)Melancon (1)12,728PNC Park13–19W1
33May 7@Pirates1–6Morton (4–1)Norris (2–2)32,299PNC Park13–20L1
34May 8@Pirates4–5McCutchen (1–0)Abad (1–3)Hanrahan (10)17,946PNC Park13–21L2
35May 9Reds1–6Wood (2–3)A. Rodríguez (0–1)20,174Minute Maid Park13–22L3
36May 10Reds7–3Bailey (2–0)Myers (1–3)24,499Minute Maid Park13–23L4[dead link]
37May 11Reds4–3Melancon (3–1)Leake (3–2)21,008Minute Maid Park14–23W1
38May 13Mets4–6Misch (1–0)Fulchino (0–1)Rodríguez (11)28,791Minute Maid Park14–24L1
39May 14Mets7–3Happ (3–4)Dickey (1–5)31,140Minute Maid Park15–24W1[dead link]
40May 15Mets4–7Capuano (3–4)A. Rodríguez (0–2)Rodríguez (12)28,406Minute Maid Park15–25L1
41May 16@Braves2–3Hanson (5–3)Abad (1–4)Kimbrel (11)17,416Turner Field15–26L2[dead link]
42May 17@Braves1–3(11)Gearrin (1–1)Fulchino (0–2)21,085Turner Field15–27L3[dead link]
43May 18@Cardinals1–5Lohse (5–2)Norris (2–3)35,298Busch Stadium15–28L3[dead link]
44May 19@Cardinals2–4McClellan (6–1)Happ (3–5)Salas(5)36,409Busch Stadium15–29L4[dead link]
45May 20@Blue Jays5–2López (1–1)Francisco (1–1)Melancon (2)15,478Rogers Centre16–29W1
46May 21@Blue Jays5–7Janssen (1–0)Myers (1–4)Dotel (1)21,494Rogers Centre16–30L1
47May 22@Blue Jays3–2W. Rodríguez (3–3)Drabek (3–3)Melancon (3)19,487Rogers Centre17–30W1
48May 23Dodgers4–3Fulchino (1–2)Jansen (1–1)22,579Minute Maid Park18–30W2[dead link]
49May 24Dodgers4–5Billingsley (3–4)Happ (3–6)28,713Minute Maid Park18–31L1[dead link]
50May 25Dodgers2–1Melancon (4–1)Guerrier (2–3)21,350Minute Maid Park19–31W1
51May 27Diamondbacks6–7Hudson (6–4)López (1–2)Putz (15)21,834Minute Maid Park19–32L1
52May 28Diamondbacks3–11Duke (1–0)Norris (2–4)31,405Minute Maid Park19–33L2[dead link]
53May 29Diamondbacks2–4Heilman (4–0)Fulchino (1–3)Putz (16)21,882Minute Maid Park19–34L3[dead link]
54May 30@Cubs12–7Escalona (1–0)Samardzija (3–1)30,450Wrigley Field20–34W1
55May 31@Cubs7–3F. Rodriguez (1–0)Mármol (1–2)31,178Wrigley Field21–34W2
June (8–19)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
56June 1@Cubs3–1Myers (2–4)Davis (0–4)Melancon (4)31,340Wrigley Field22–34W3
57June 2@Padres7–4Norris (3–4)Stauffer (1–4)Melancon (5)16,635Petco Park23–34W4
58June 3@Padres1–3Mosley (2–6)Happ (3–7)Bell (15)20,056Petco Park23–35L1
59June 4@Padres3–6Harang(6–2)A. Rodríguez (0–3)Bell (16)28,208Petco Park23–36L2
60June 5@Padres2–7Latos (4–6)Lyles (0–1)21,958Petco Park23–37L3
61June 7Cardinals4–7Westbrook (6–3)Myers (2–5)Salas (11)23,277Minute Maid Park23–38L4[dead link]
62June 8Cardinals4–1Norris (4–4)García (6–2)Melancon (6)22,107Minute Maid Park24–38W1[dead link]
63June 9Cardinals2–9Lynn (1–1)Happ (3–8)24,482Minute Maid Park24–39L1[dead link]
64June 10Braves4–11Hudson (5–5)A. Rodríguez (0–4)29,252Minute Maid Park24–40L2[dead link]
65June 11Braves3–6(10)Linebrink (2–1)Lyon (3–3)32,117Minute Maid Park24–41L3[dead link]
66June 12Braves1–4Hudson (8–4)Myers (2–6)Venters (3)23,765Minute Maid Park24–42L4[dead link]
67June 13Braves8–3W. Rodríguez (4–3)Lowe (3–5)21,466Minute Maid Park25–42W1
68June 14Pirates0–1Karstens (4–4)Norris (4–5)Hanrahan (18)29,712Minute Maid Park25–43L1
69June 15Pirates3–7Morton (7–3)Del Rosario (0–1)Hanrahan (19)29,866Minute Maid Park25–44L2
70June 16Pirates4–5McDonald (5–4)Lyles (0–2)Veras (1)26,415Minute Maid Park25–45L3
71June 17@Dodgers7–3Myers (3–6)Lilly (5–6)35,053Dodger Stadium26–45W1
72June 18@Dodgers7–0W. Rodríguez (5–3)De La Rosa (3–1)36,124Dodger Stadium27–45W2
73June 19@Dodgers0–1Guerrier (3–3)López (1–3)Guerra (2)44,665Dodger Stadium27–46L1
74June 20@Rangers3–8Holland (6–2)Happ (3–9)41,205Rangers Ballpark in Arlington27–47L2
75June 21@Rangers4–5(11)Tateyama (1–0)Del Rosario (0–2)33,533Rangers Ballpark in Arlington27–48L3
76June 22@Rangers5–3Melancon (5–1)Feliz (0–1)39,708Rangers Ballpark in Arlington28–48W1
77June 24Rays1–5Shields (8–4)W. Rodríguez (5–4)26,682Minute Maid Park28–49L1
78June 25Rays2–7Davis (7–5)Norris (4–6)Farnsworth (16)27,208Minute Maid Park28–50L2
79June 26Rays10–14Howell (1–1)López (1–4)23,965Minute Maid Park28–51L3[dead link]
80June 28Rangers3–7Wilson (6–3)Lyles (0–3)Feliz (15)29,132Minute Maid Park28–52L4[dead link]
81June 29Rangers2–3Lewis (7–7)Myers (3–7)Feliz (16)24,472Minute Maid Park28–53L5[dead link]
82June 30Rangers7–0W. Rodríguez (6–4)Harrison (6–7)25,938Minute Maid Park29–53W1[dead link]
July (6–20)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
83July 1Red Sox5–7Wheeler (1–1)Escalona (1–1)Papelbon (16)36,279Minute Maid Park29–54L1
84July 2Red Sox4–10Miller (2–0)Happ (3–10)39,021Minute Maid Park29–55L2
85July 3Red Sox1–2Beckett (7–3)Melancon (5–2)Papelbon (17)38,035Minute Maid Park29–56L3
86July 4@Pirates3–5Maholm (5–9)Myers (3–8)Hanrahan (25)36,942PNC Park29–57L4
87July 5@Pirates1–5Karstens (7–4)W. Rodríguez (6–5)18,151PNC Park29–58L5
88July 6@Pirates8–2Norris (5–6)Morton (7–5)18,910PNC Park30–58W1
89July 7@Marlins0–5Hand (1–3)Happ (3–11)17,806Sun Life Stadium30–59L1[dead link]
90July 8@Marlins3–6Vázquez (5–8)Lyles (0–4)Núñez (24)17,044Sun Life Stadium30–60L2
91July 9@Marlins1–6Nolasco (6–5)Myers (3–9)20,402Sun Life Stadium30–61L3
92July 10@Marlins4–5Volstad (5–8)W. Rodríguez (6–6)Núñez (25)17,123Sun Life Stadium30–62L4[dead link]
–July 1282nd All-Star GameNational League 5,  American League 1   (Phoenix, Arizona;  Chase Field)
93July 15Pirates0–4Karstens (8–4)Myers (3–10)27,787Minute Maid Park30–63L5
94July 16Pirates6–4Escalona (2–1)Veras (2–2)Melancon (7)35,081Minute Maid Park31–63W1
95July 17Pirates5–7(11)Leroux (1–0)Melancon (5–3)Resop (1)24,580Minute Maid Park31–64L1
96July 18Nationals2–5Marquis (8–4)Lyles (0–5)Storen (25)28,975Minute Maid Park31–65L2
97July 19Nationals7–6Happ (4–11)Zimmermann (6–8)Melancon (8)32,418Minute Maid Park32–65W1
98July 20Nationals3–2(11)López (2–4)Coffey (3–1)29,605Minute Maid Park33–65W2
99July 22@Cubs2–4Zambrano (7–5)Norris (5–7)Marshall (3)39,855Wrigley Field33–66L1
100July 23@Cubs1–5Wells (2–3)W. Rodríguez (6–7)40,486Wrigley Field33–67L2
101July 24@Cubs4–5(10)John Grabow (2–0)Carpenter (0–1)40,406Wrigley Field33–68L3[dead link]
102July 25@Cardinals5–10McClellan (7–6)Happ (4–12)Boggs (4)38,074Busch Stadium33–69L4[dead link]
103July 26@Cardinals1–3Westbrook (9–4)Myers (3–11)Salas (19)35,588Busch Stadium33–70L5
104July 27@Cardinals4–2F. Rodriguez (2–0)Boggs (0–3)Melancon (9)35,679Busch Stadium34–70W1
105July 28@Cardinals5–3W. Rodríguez (7–7)García (10–5)Melancon (10)38,794Busch Stadium35–70W2
106July 29@Brewers0–4Wolf (7–8)Lyles (0–6)41,672Miller Park35–71L1
107July 30@Brewers2–6Gallardo (12–7)Happ (4–13)44,306Miller Park35–72L2
108July 31@Brewers4–5Rodríguez (4–2)F. Rodríguez (2–1)Axford (31)41,738Miller Park35–73L3[dead link]
August (12–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
109August 1Reds4–3(10)Melancon (6–3)Ondrusek (4–4)21,502Minute Maid Park36–73W1
110August 2Reds1–5Bailey (6–5)W. Rodríguez (7–8)22,603Minute Maid Park36–74L1
111August 3Reds5–4Lyles (1–6)Masset (1–5)Melancon (11)22,102Minute Maid Park37–74W1
112August 5Brewers1–8Gallardo (13–7)Happ (4–14)25,811Minute Maid Park37–75L1[dead link]
113August 6Brewers5–7Narveson (8–6)Myers (3–12)Axford (32)30,561Minute Maid Park37–76L2[dead link]
114August 7Brewers3–7Greinke (10–4)Norris (5–8)22,885Minute Maid Park37–77L3[dead link]
115August 8@Diamondbacks9–1W. Rodríguez (8–8)Hudson (11–8)17,448Chase Field38–77W1[dead link]
116August 9@Diamondbacks9–11Owings (6–0)López (2–5)Putz (27)17,814Chase Field38–78L1
117August 10@Diamondbacks3–6Collmenter (7–7)Sosa (0–1)Hernandez (10)18,628Chase Field38–79L2[dead link]
118August 11@Diamondbacks5–8(10)Putz (2–2)Fulchino (1–4)18,418Chase Field38–80L3[dead link]
119August 12@Dodgers0–1(10)Lindblom (1–0)Carpenter (0–2)33,642Dodger Stadium38–81L4[dead link]
120August 13@Dodgers1–6Kershaw (14–5)W. Rodríguez (8–9)36,111Dodger Stadium38–82L5[dead link]
121August 14@Dodgers0–7Kuroda (8–14)Lyles (1–7)36,339Dodger Stadium38–83L6[dead link]
122August 15Cubs3–4López (4–3)Sosa (0–2)Wood (1)20,138Minute Maid Park38–84L7[dead link]
123August 16Cubs6–5A. Rodríguez (1–4)Mármol (2–4)23,736Minute Maid Park39–84W1[dead link]
124August 17Cubs4–3Norris (6–8)Coleman (2–5)Melancon (12)24,054Minute Maid Park40–84W2
125August 19Giants6–0W. Rodríguez (9–9)Vogelsong (10–3)26,259Minute Maid Park41–84W3
126August 20Giants7–5Lyles (2–7)Bumgarner (7–12)Melancon (13)29,046Minute Maid Park42–84W4[dead link]
127August 21Giants4–6(11)Affeldt (2–2)Melancon (6–4)Ramírez (3)25,838Minute Maid Park42–85L1
128August 22@Rockies5–9Chacín (10–10)Myers (3–13)Betancourt (3)27,166Coors Field42–86L1
129August 23@Rockies6–8Belisle (8–4)F. Rodriguez (2–2)Brothers (1)31,179Coors Field42–87L2[dead link]
130August 24@Rockies6–7(10)Belisle (9–4)A. Rodríguez (1–5)30,333Coors Field42–88L3
131August 25@Giants3–1Sosa (1–2)Vogelsong (10–4)Melancon (14)41,115AT&T Park43–88W1
132August 26@Giants1–2Bumgarner (8–12)Happ (4–15)Casilla (2)41,438AT&T Park43–89L1[dead link]
133August 27@Giants1–2(10)Affeldt (3–2)F. Rodriguez (2–3)42,318AT&T Park43–90L2[dead link]
134August 28@Giants4–3(11)Melancon (7–4)Ramírez (2–3)Carpenter (1)41,681AT&T Park44–90W1[dead link]
135August 29Pirates7–4W. Rodríguez (10–9)Grilli (1–1)Melancon (15)19,250Minute Maid Park45–90W2
136August 30Pirates8–2Sosa (2–2)Morton (9–8)21,750Minute Maid Park46–90W3
137August 31Pirates2–0Happ (5–15)McDonald (8–7)Melancon (16)22,918Minute Maid Park47–90W4
September (9–16)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceStadiumRecordBoxscore / Streak
138September 2Brewers2–8Greinke (14–5)A. Rodríguez (1–6)20,045Minute Maid Park47–91L1[dead link]
139September 3Brewers2–8Narveson (10–6)Norris (6–9)24,982Minute Maid Park47–92L2[dead link]
140September 4Brewers0–4Marcum (12–5)W. Rodríguez (10–10)21,976Minute Maid Park47–93L3
141September 5@Pirates1–3McDonald (9–7)Sosa (2–3)Hanrahan (35)13,366PNC Park47–94L4
142September 6@Pirates4–1Myers (4–13)Lincoln (1–2)Melancon (17)9,840PNC Park48–94W1[dead link]
143September 7@Pirates4–5Watson (2–2)López (2–6)Hanrahan (36)12,330PNC Park48–95L1[dead link]
144September 9@Nationals3–4Clippard (3-0)Harrell (0-1)18,307Nationals Park48-96L2
145September 10@Nationals9–3W. Rodríguez (11–10)Lannan (9–12)30,935Nationals Park49-96W1
146September 11@Nationals2–8Gorzelanny (3–6)Sosa (2–4)24,238Nationals Park49-97L1[dead link]
147September 12Phillies5–1Myers (5–13)Oswalt (7–9)22,231Minute Maid Park50-97W1
148September 13Phillies5–2Happ (6–15)Hamels (14–8)24,302Minute Maid Park51-97W2
149September 14Phillies0–1Halladay (18–5)Norris (6–10)20,027Minute Maid Park51-98L1
150September 16@Cubs3–4Samardzija (7–4)Carpenter (0–3)35,318Wrigley Field51-99L2[dead link]
151September 17@Cubs1–2López (6–6)Sosa (2-5)Marshall (5)39,377Wrigley Field51-100L3[dead link]
152September 18@Cubs3–2Myers (6–13)Dempster (10–13)Melancon (18)36,250Wrigley Field52-100W1[dead link]
153September 19@Reds3–2Carpenter (1–3)Masset (3–6)Melancon (19)21,168Great American Ball Park53-100W2[dead link]
154September 20@Reds4–6Bailey (9–7)Norris (6–11)Cordero (34)23,847Great American Ball Park53-101L1
155September 21@Reds0–2Arroyo (9–12)W. Rodríguez (11–11)20,875Great American Ball Park53-102L2
156September 22Rockies9–6Sosa (3-5)White (3–3)Melancon (20)20,773Minute Maid Park54-102W1[dead link]
157September 23Rockies11–2Myers (7–13)Pomeranz (1-1)22,467Minute Maid Park55-102W2
158September 24Rockies2–4(13)Reynolds (1-2)Lyles (2–8)Betancourt (7)26,209Minute Maid Park55-103L1[dead link]
159September 25Rockies3–19Millwood (4-3)Harrell (0-2)21,621Minute Maid Park55-104L2
160September 26Cardinals5–4(10)Melancon (8-4)Dotel (18)20,017Minute Maid Park56-104W1
161September 27Cardinals6–13Sánchez (0–3)Del Rosario (0–3)22,021Minute Maid Park56-105L1[dead link]
162September 28Cardinals0–8Carpenter (11–9)Myers (7–14)24,358Minute Maid Park56-106L2

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G=Games played; AB=At bats; R=Runs scored; H=Hits; 2B=Doubles; 3B=Triples; HR=Home runs; RBI=Runs batted in; BB=Base on balls; SO=Strikeouts; SB=Stolen bases; AVG=Batting average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOSBAVG
Carlos Lee155585661613841894596040.275
Clint Barmes123446471092701239388830.244
Michael Bournx105429641302671323890390.303
Hunter Pencex100399491232631162308670.308
Chris Johnson1073783295213742169720.251
Brett Wallace1153363787220529369110.259
Angel Sanchez1102883569100128274430.240
Humberto Quintero79262226312122565310.240
Jason Bourgeois932383070821161024310.294
Jose Altuve57221266110121252970.276
J.D. Martinez532082957130635134800.274
Matt Downs10619929551801041174700.276
Jimmy Paredes4616816488221894750.286
Brian Bogusevic871642247141415154040.287
Jeff Keppinger431632250904204700.307
Jason Michaels89156103190210113110.199
Carlos Corporán5215492981011104900.188
J.R. Towles54147112770311132600.184
Bill Hall4614718337221385510.224
Jordan Schafer3010614264016102870.245
JB Shuck3781922210311720.272
Joe Inglett20273610010700.222
Robinson Cancel260000001400.000
Luis Durango260100011100.167
Pitcher Totals1622841542901151310500.148
Team Totals16255986151442309289557940111641180.258

x Was not part of the team at end of the season

Pitching

[edit]

Note: W=Wins; L=Losses; ERA=Earned run average; G=Games pitched; GS=Games started; SV=Saves; IP=Innings pitched; H=Hits allowed; R=Runs allowed; ER=Earned runs allowed; HR=Home runs allowed; BB=Walks allowed; SO=Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERHRBBSO
Brett Myers7144.4634330216.02261161073157160
Wandy Rodríguez11113.4930300191.018281742569166
Bud Norris6113.7731310186.017793782470176
J. A. Happ6155.3528280156.1157103932183134
Jordan Lyles285.362015094.01076156142667
Aneury Rodríguez165.27438085.1835750133264
Mark Melancon842.787102074.165282352666
Wilton López262.79730071.072262261856
Henry Sosa355.231010053.154313172338
Enerio Del Rosario034.58540053.059302733131
Fernando Rodriguez233.96470052.151242363057
Jeff Fulchino145.18360033.034191951831
Nelson Figueroa038.6985029.045332831617
David Carpenter132.93340127.2289931329
Sergio Escalona212.93490027.22410931125
Fernando Abad147.32290019.22818165915
José Valdez009.00120014.01714142715
Brandon Lyon3311.48150413.1271717456
Lucas Harrell023.4662013.012850710
Wesley Wright001.50210012.062215111
Juan Abreu002.707006.26221312
Lance Pendleton0017.364004.21099415
Xavier Cedeño0027.003001.2755200
Team Totals561064.51162162251435.014777967191885601191

Awards and achievements

[edit]

Minor league system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAOklahoma City RedHawksPacific Coast LeagueTony DeFrancesco
AACorpus Christi HooksTexas LeagueTom Lawless
ALancaster JetHawksCalifornia LeagueTom Spencer
ALexington LegendsSouth Atlantic LeagueRodney Linares
A-Short SeasonTri-City ValleyCatsNew York–Penn LeagueStubby Clapp
RookieGreeneville AstrosAppalachian LeagueOmar López
RookieGCL AstrosGulf Coast LeagueEd Romero
Awards

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Houston Astros (4) vs Philadelphia Phillies (5) box score".Baseball Almanac. April 1, 2011. RetrievedOctober 4, 2025.
  2. ^"2011 Houston Astros uniform numbers".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 4, 2025.
  3. ^Hulsey, Bob."This date in Astros history".Astros Daily. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2025.
  4. ^Schwartzberg, Seth (May 16, 2025)."Today in Astros history - May 16".The Crawfish Boxes.SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2025.
  5. ^Smith, David."Houston Astros hitting streaks".Astros Daily. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2025 – viaRetrosheet.
  6. ^Schwartzberg, Seth (May 31, 2025)."Today in Astros history - May 31".The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 22, 2025.
  7. ^Pouliot, Matthew (July 19, 2011)."Astros call up 5-foot-7 second baseman Jose Altuve".NBC Sports. RetrievedOctober 4, 2025.
  8. ^Schlueter, Roger (July 28, 2011)."Fascinating facts from July 27, 2011's games".Astros.com. Archived fromthe original on May 25, 2014. RetrievedOctober 4, 2014.
  9. ^abMcTaggart, Brian (March 22, 2014)."Astros release struggling outfielder Martinez".MLB.com. Archived fromthe original on April 23, 2014. RetrievedMarch 24, 2014.
  10. ^"Ultimate grand slams".Baseball Almanac. RetrievedNovember 16, 2025.
  11. ^Kramer, Dean (September 20, 2022)."All 32 ultimate grand slams on record".MLB.com. RetrievedJuly 20, 2025.
  12. ^"Altuve's inside-the-park HR helps Astros win".San Diego Union-Tribune.Associated Press. August 21, 2011. RetrievedAugust 1, 2021.
  13. ^"Astros history – Timeline".MLB.com. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  14. ^"Darryl Kile Award".Baseball Almanac. RetrievedJuly 21, 2025.
  15. ^"Houston Astros Player of the Year".The Baseball Cube. RetrievedAugust 24, 2025.
  16. ^"2011 All-Star Game box score".Baseball-Reference.com. July 12, 2011. RetrievedOctober 4, 2025.
  17. ^"Baseball American 1st Team Minor League All-Star award history".The Baseball Cube. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  18. ^"Houston Astros Minor League Player of the Year".The Baseball Cube. RetrievedAugust 21, 2025.
  19. ^"Texas League All-Stars".The Baseball Cube. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.

External links

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