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2014 Houston Astros season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2014 Houston Astros
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionWest
BallparkMinute Maid Park
CityHouston,Texas
Record70–92 (.432)
Divisional place4th
OwnersJim Crane
General managersJeff Luhnow
ManagersBo Porter[a] – 59–79 (.428)
Tom Lawless[b]–11–13 (.458)
TelevisionCSN Houston
(Bill Brown,Alan Ashby,Geoff Blum)
RadioSportstalk 790
(Robert Ford,Steve Sparks,Milo Hamilton)
KLAT (Spanish)
(Francisco Romero,Alex Treviño)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2013Seasons2015 →

The2014Houston Astros season was the53rd season for theMajor League Baseball (MLB) franchise located inHouston,Texas, their 50th as the Astros, second in both theAmerican League (AL) andAL West division, and 15th atMinute Maid Park.The Astros entered the season with a 51–111record and last-place finish in the AL West division, 45games behind the division-championOakland Athletics, Houston's worst-ever record to date, and worst record in the major leagues. It had also been their fourth-progressively worse performance, as well the third consecutive of the first three 100-loss seasons in franchise history.

Houston commenced their season by hosting theNew York Yankees, withScott Feldman making his firstOpening Day start, and won, 6–2. The Astros'first round draft pick in theamateur draft was pitcherBrady Aiken, atnumber one overall, and in the sixth round, they chose outfielderRamón Laureano.

Second basemanJose Altuve represented the Astros at the2014 MLB All-Star Game and played for the American League, his second career selection. On September 1,Tom Lawless was named interimmanager, the 22nd in franchise history, replacingBo Porter, who had been fired.

With a 70–92 record and fourth-place finish, Houston improved by 19 wins from the previous season, ending a string of three consecutive last-place finishes, including avoiding a last-place finish in the AL West for the first time.

Altuve established the franchise record forhits (225), leading the major leagues, while becoming the firstbatting champion (.341) in franchise history. Altuve also received theSilver Slugger Award for the first time. Starting pitcherDallas Keuchel won his first careerGold Glove Award. OutfielderGeorge Springer was selected to theTopps All-Star Rookie Team.

It was the final season until2020 in which the Astros failed to produce awinning record. This still remains the last time they finished a full 162-game season with a losing record.

Offseason

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

April—May

[edit]
Opening Day starting lineup[3][4]
Batting order
21Dexter FowlerCF
19Robbie GrossmanLF
27Jose Altuve2B
15Jason Castro C
14Jesús Guzmán1B
23Chris CarterDH
30Matt Dominguez3B
28L. J. HoesRF
 6Jonathan VillarSS
    Starting pitcher
46Scott Feldman P
Venue:Minute Maid Park • HOU 6,NYY 2

On May 8, rookie right fielderGeorge Springer blasted his first major league home run atComerica Park to lead a 6–2 win over theDetroit Tigers[5]

From May 12—29, Springer constructed a consecutive on-base streak of 15. From May 10–29, he connected for ninehome runs with 22runs batted in (RBI) for a slash line of .333 / .450 / .818 / 1.268on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS). He also had an 11-gamehitting streak, and hit seven of the home runs over a seven-game span from May 21–29.[Note 1][5][6] On May 26, Springer established new career-bests with four hits and five runs scored to lead a 9–2 win over theKansas City Royals. One of the four hits was Springer's fourth home run in three games, helping inject new life into a club whose record stood at 17–32.[7] For his first full month in the major leagues, Springer batted .294 with 10 home runs, 25 RBI, 22 runs scored, and a .647slugging percentage. He was named ALRookie of the Month, Houston's first recipient since becoming an AL club, and first sinceHunter Pence in May2007.[5]

June—July

[edit]
During a seven-game span from May 21–29, 2014, right fielderGeorge Springer hit seven home runs.

The Astros signedJon Singleton on June 2 to a 5-year, $10 million contract. At the time, this was the largest contract ever agreed to with a player who had yet to make his major league debut.[8] A key piece in theHunter Pence trade, on June 3, Singleton made his major league debut, and launched a home run to lead a 7–2 win over theLos Angeles Angels.[9]

Springer was featured on the June 25 cover ofSports Illustrated, including a prediction of Houston's2017 World Series championship. At the time, Springer had 14 home runs and 59 RBI,Jose Altuve was leading the major leagues in hits, while the Astros had occupied last place in the AL West with a 33–45 record.[10]

Over a 52-game from July 4 through September 5,Chris Carter hammered 23 home run, 55runs batted in (RBI), and hit for a .687slugging percentage—all leading the major leagues in that span. He alsohit .296.[11]

Left-handerDallas Keuchel posted a 9–5 win–loss record with a 3.20earned run average (ERA) at theAll-Star break, and was named a finalist for the final AL roster spot in theMLB All-Star Game.[12]

Beginning July 19, Springer was out of action due to astrained leftquadriceps, and hence, was placed on the 15-daydisabled list (DL). He appeared to be progressing, even going through a minor league rehabilitation stint in August, but it was announced on September 16 that he would miss the rest of the season, playing in a total of 78 games.[13]

August

[edit]

On August 30,Scott Feldman (8–10) tossed his second careershutout, a three-hitter to lead a 2–0 win over theTexas Rangers. The three-hitter matched a career-best, which Feldman tossed during his last shutout the season prior. The Astros scored twice in the seventh inning, keyed byCarlos Corporán's double to put runners at second and third.Jake Marisnick followed with an RBI infield single, and Corporán scored on a throwing error by reliverPhil Klein (0–2).[14]

September

[edit]

On September 1, the Astros terminated managerBo Porter and benchcoachDave Trembley as the team's record stood at 59–79 (.428). Porter was replaced on an interim basis byTom Lawless, who had been managing the Astros'Triple-A affiliate, theOklahoma City RedHawks. General managerJeff Luhnow cited disagreements with Porter as the reason for his dismissal, rather than the team's on-field performance. Luhnow had "recognize[d] that our win-loss record is largely a product of an organizational strategy for which I am responsible. Rather, I made this decision because I believe we need a new direction in our clubhouse."[15]

On September 16,Jose Altuve recorded his 211th hit of the season to pass the record established byCraig Biggio in1998. Altuve singled up the middle in the seventh inning in a 4–2 loss to theCleveland Indians.[16]

Performance overview

[edit]

Altuve led the major leagues with each of a .341 batting average, 225 hits, and in multi-hits games to become the Astros' first-ever batting champion. He also led the AL with 56stolen bases.[11] Altuve became the second Astro to lead the league in hits, joiningJosé Cruz in1983 in this achievement.[17] Carter, meanwhile, tied for second in the majors with 37 homers. Left-handerDallas Keuchel took a major step forward, finishing seventh in the AL inearned run average (2.93 ERA), the league leader incomplete games (five), and with a 12–9win–loss record (W–L) over 200innings pitched. Keuchel also won a Gold Glove. Rookie starterCollin McHugh, a waiver acquisition, posted an 11-9 W–L with a 2.74 ERA over 25 starts (falling7+1⁄3 innings short of qualifying for the ERA title).[11]

Following three consecutive 100-loss seasons—the first 100-loss seasons in franchise history—the Astros rebounded to conclude 2014 with a 70–92 record, raising by 19 victories from a 51–111 (.315) showing in 2013, to reverse multiple bleak trends, including four continuous seasons each with a progressively worse record than the preceding year, and three consecutive finalizations in last place. Further, the 2014 season was the final of 9 consecutive missing theplayoffs since2005, their first-everWorld Series appearance. The Astros avoided another losing season until the 60-game2020 gamut.[c] As of2025, the 2014 season was the last in which Houston completed lower than in third place.[18]

Season standings

[edit]

American League West

[edit]
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim9864.605—52‍–‍2946‍–‍35
Oakland Athletics8874.5431048‍–‍3340‍–‍41
Seattle Mariners8775.5371141‍–‍4046‍–‍35
Houston Astros7092.4322838‍–‍4332‍–‍49
Texas Rangers6795.4143133‍–‍4834‍–‍47


American League Wild Card

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim9864.605
Baltimore Orioles9666.593
Detroit Tigers9072.556
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Kansas City Royals8973.549+1
Oakland Athletics8874.543—
Seattle Mariners8775.5371
Cleveland Indians8577.5253
New York Yankees8478.5194
Toronto Blue Jays8379.5125
Tampa Bay Rays7785.47511
Chicago White Sox7389.45115
Boston Red Sox7191.43817
Houston Astros7092.43218
Minnesota Twins7092.43218
Texas Rangers6795.41421


Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2014 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2014
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore—11–85–13–41–54–33–44–24–313–62–45–212–76–111–812–8
Boston8–11—4–32–51–54–36–12–54–27–123–41–59–104–27–129–11
Chicago1–53–4—9–109–103–36–131–59–102–54–33–45–22–45–211–9
Cleveland4–35–210–9—8–115–210–92–511–84–32–42–44–26–12–410–10
Detroit5–15–110–911–8—4–313–63–49–103–45–22–43–44–31–512–8
Houston3–43–43–32–53–4—3–37–123–34–28–119–102–511–84–35–15
Kansas City4–31–613–69–106–133–3—3–311–84–35–22–54–25–14–315–5
Los Angeles2–45–25–15–24–312–73–3—7–02–410–97–125–214–55–212–8
Minnesota3–42–410–98–1110–93–38–110–7—3–41–65–22–42–54–29–11
New York6–1312–75–23–44–32–43–44–24–3—2–43–38–114–311–813–7
Oakland4–24–33–44–22–511–82–59–106–14–2—9–104–29–104–313–7
Seattle2–55–14–34–24–210–95–212–72–53–310–9—4–39–104–39–11
Tampa Bay7–1210–92–52–44–35–22–42–54–211–82–43–4—5–28–1110–10
Texas1–62–44–21–63–48–111–55–145–23–410–910–92–5—2–410–10
Toronto8–1112–72–54–25–13–43–42–52–48–113–43–411–84–2—13–7


Game log

[edit]
2014 Game Log: 70–92 (Home: 38–43; Away: 32–49)
April: 9–19 (Home: 5–11; Away: 4–8 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 1Yankees6–2Feldman (1–0)Sabathia (0–1)42,1171–0
2April 2Yankees3–1Cosart (1–0)Kuroda (0–1)Fields (1)23,1452–0
3April 3Yankees2–4Nova (1–0)Oberholtzer (0–1)Robertson (1)26,3482–1
4April 4Angels1–11Richards (1–0)Harrell (0–1)15,6112–2
5April 5Angels1–5Skaggs (1–0)Keuchel (0–1)28,5152–3
6April 6Angels7–4Feldman (2–0)Weaver (0–2)Qualls (1)14,7863–3
7April 7Angels1–9Wilson (1–0)Cosart (1–1)17,9363–4
8April 8@Blue Jays2–5Buehrle (2–0)Oberholtzer (0–2)Santos (3)13,1233–5
9April 9@ Blue Jays3–7Morrow (1–1)Harrell (0–2)13,5693–6
10April 10@ Blue Jays6–4Keuchel (1–1)Dickey (1–2)Bass (1)15,7884–6
11April 11@Rangers0–1(10)Frasor (1–0)Peacock (0–1)36,1504–7
12April 12@ Rangers6–5(10)Chapman (1–0)Soria (1–1)Bass (2)42,5775–7
13April 13@ Rangers0–1Pérez (2–0)Oberholtzer (0–3)Ogando (1)38,6985–8
14April 15Royals2–4Ventura (1–0)Harrell (0–3)Holland (4)29,7785–9
15April 16Royals4–6(11)Duffy (1–0)Williams (0–1)Holland (5)23,0435–10
16April 17Royals1–5Shields (1–2)Feldman (2–1)26,3335–11
17April 18@Athletics3–11Gray (3–0)Cosart (1–2)18,2345–12
18April 19@ Athletics3–4Otero (3–0)Qualls (0–1)33,1665–13
19April 20@ Athletics1–4Chavez (1–0)Peacock (0–2)Gregerson (3)16,3825–14
20April 21@Mariners7–2Keuchel (2–1)Hernández (3–1)14,6306–14
21April 22@ Mariners5–2McHugh (1–0)Ramírez (1–3)Fields (2)10,4667–14
22April 23@ Mariners3–5Rodney (1–1)Fields (0–1)13,7397–15
23April 24Athletics1–10Kazmir (3–0)Oberholtzer (0–4)19,9877–16
24April 25Athletics5–12Gregerson (1–1)Fields (0–2)17,7087–17
25April 26Athletics7–6Williams (1–1)Doolittle (0–2)Valdés (1)17,8508–17
26April 27Athletics5–1McHugh (2–0)Milone (0–2)18,9359–17
27April 29Nationals3–4Clippard (2–2)Fields (0–3)Soriano (5)23,3949–18
28April 30Nationals0–7Zimmermann (2–1)Oberholtzer (0–5)25,1729–19
May: 15–14 (Home: 7–5; Away: 8–9 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
29May 2Mariners5–4(11)Bass (1–0)Furbush (0–3)15,77110–19
30May 3Mariners8–9Iwakuma (1–0)Keuchel (2–2)Rodney (7)15,79810–20
31May 4Mariners7–8Maurer (1–0)McHugh (2–1)Farquhar (1)24,99610–21
32May 5@Tigers0–2Scherzer (4–1)Cosart (1–3)Nathan (6)26,45710–22
33May 6@ Tigers4–11Ray (1–0)Oberholtzer (0–6)27,93910–23
34May 7@ Tigers2–3Porcello (5–1)Peacock (0–3)Nathan (7)26,20710–24
35May 8@ Tigers6–2Keuchel (3–2)Smyly (2–2)35,64311–24
36May 9@Orioles3–4Chen (4–2)Williams (1–2)Hunter (11)28,87511–25
37May 10@ Orioles4–5(10)Webb (2–0)Clemens (0–1)26,26411–26
38May 11@ Orioles5–2Cosart (2–3)Tillman (3–2)Qualls (2)45,94412–26
39May 12Rangers0–4Lewis (3–2)Peacock (0–4)14,61712–27
40May 13Rangers8–0Keuchel (4–2)Harrison (1–1)14,02813–27
41May 14Rangers5–4Qualls (1–1)Martinez (0–1)17,78314–27
42May 16White Sox2–7Quintana (2–3)McHugh (2–2)17,52914–28
43May 17White Sox6–5Cosart (3–3)Noesí (0–4)Qualls (3)20,61215–28
44May 18White Sox8–2Peacock (1–4)Danks (3–4)21,53216–28
45May 19@ Angels5–2Keuchel (5–2)Richards (4–1)33,15017–28
46May 20@ Angels3–9Skaggs (4–1)Feldman (2–2)30,15017–29
47May 21@ Angels1–2Weaver (5–3)McHugh (2–3)40,11217–30
48May 22@ Mariners1–3Leone (1–0)Cosart (3–4)Rodney (12)13,83617–31
49May 23@ Mariners1–5Hernández (6–1)Owens (0–1)21,19217–32
50May 24@ Mariners9–4Oberholtzer (1–6)Maurer (1–3)21,58518–32
51May 25@ Mariners4–1Keuchel (6–2)Iwakuma (3–1)26,83919–32
52May 26@ Royals9–2Feldman (3–2)Ventura (2–5)32,07020–32
53May 27@ Royals3–0McHugh (3–3)Guthrie (2–4)17,82621–32
54May 28@ Royals9–3Cosart (4–4)Duffy (2–5)16,22022–32
55May 29Orioles3–1Fields (1–3)Guilmet (0–1)Qualls (4)22,88423–32
56May 30Orioles2–1Oberholtzer (2–6)González (3–4)Qualls (5)38,48224–32
57May 31Orioles1–4Tillman (5–2)Keuchel (6–3)Britton (4)29,61924–33
June: 12–15 (Home: 8–8; Away: 4–7 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
58June 1Orioles4–9Chen (6–2)Feldman (3–3)17,02224–34
59June 3Angels7–2McHugh (4–3)Wilson (6–5)23,21925–34
60June 4Angels0–4Richards (5–2)Cosart (4–5)23,90225–35
61June 5Angels8–5Skaggs (4–4)Peacock (2–4)Qualls (6)24,67226–35
62June 6@Twins5–4Keuchel (7–3)Hughes (6–2)Qualls (7)29,44827–35
63June 7@ Twins0–8Gibson (5–5)Feldman (3–4)27,73227–36
64June 8@ Twins14–5Downs (1–0)Deduno (2–4)31,57628–36
65June 9@Diamondbacks4–3Cosart (5–5)Collmenter (4–3)Qualls (8)18,80529–36
66June 10@ Diamondbacks1–4Arroyo (6–4)Fields (1–4)Reed (16)17,66729–37
67June 11Diamondbacks5–1Keuchel (8–3)McCarthy (1–9)24,31930–37
68June 12Diamondbacks5–4(10)Sipp (1–0)Putz (1–1)33,47531–37
69June 13Rays1–6Cobb (2–4)McHugh (4–4)26,82931–38
70June 14Rays7–3Cosart (6–5)Archer (3–4)26,26432–38
71June 15Rays3–4Price (5–6)Williams (1–3)McGee (1)25,52632–39
72June 17@ Nationals5–6Roark (6–4)Keuchel (8–4)Soriano (14)29,96032–40
73June 18@ Nationals5–6Barrett (3–0)Downs (1–1)Soriano (15)25,45332–41
74June 19@ Rays0–5Archer (4–4)McHugh (4–5)10,88032–42
75June 20@ Rays3–1Cosart (7–5)Price (5–7)Qualls (9)13,86133–42
76June 21@ Rays0–8Odorizzi (3–7)Buchanan (0–1)17,55133–43
77June 22@ Rays2–5Oviedo (3–2)Keuchel (8–5)Peralta (1)18,84133–44
78June 24Braves2–3Harang (6–6)Feldman (3–5)Kimbrel (22)18,91233–45
79June 25Braves0–4Wood (6–6)McHugh (4–6)20,55933–46
80June 26Braves6–1Cosart (8–5)Minor (2–5)24,47434–46
81June 27Tigers4–3(11)Buchanan (1–1)Hardy (0–1)22,38635–46
82June 28Tigers3–4Coke (1–1)Williams (1–4)Nathan (17)25,78835–47
83June 29Tigers6–4Feldman (4–5)Smyly (4–7)Sipp (1)22,47836–47
84June 30Mariners4–10Walker (1–0)McHugh (4–7)Wilhelmsen (1)17,34036–48
July: 8–17 (Home: 3–9; Away: 5–8 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
85July 1Mariners2–13Iwakuma (6–4)Cosart (8–6)17,50436–49
86July 2Mariners2–5Young (8–4)Peacock (2–5)Rodney (24)17,20936–50
87July 3@ Angels2–5Shoemaker (6–2)Oberholtzer (2–7)Smith (10)37,62536–51
88July 4@ Angels6–7Smith (3–0)Sipp (1–1)43,55736–52
89July 5@ Angels5–11Roth (1–0)Bass (1–1)40,47936–53
90July 6@ Angels1–6Richards (10–2)McHugh (4–8)33,55236–54
91July 7@ Rangers12–7Cosart (9–6)Mikolas (0–1)31,01037–54
92July 8@ Rangers8–3Peacock (3–5)Irwin (0–1)32,60838–54
93July 9@ Rangers8–4Keuchel (9–5)Darvish (8–5)31,16139–54
94July 11Red Sox3–8Lackey (10–6)Feldman (4–6)27,26439–55
95July 12Red Sox3–2Fields (2–4)Peavy (1–8)Qualls (10)26,32240–55
96July 13Red Sox0–11Buchholz (4–5)Peacock (3–6)20,68140–56
All–Star Break (July 14–17)
97July 18@ White Sox2–3Webb (5–2)Feldman (4–7)Putnam (2)28,77740–57
98July 19@ White Sox3–4Noesí (4–7)Keuchel (9–6)Putnam (2)28,21040–58
99July 20@ White Sox11–7Sipp (2–1)Webb (5–3)26,25641–58
100July 22@ Athletics3–2(12)Downs (2–1)Abad (2–4)Qualls (11)22,90842–58
101July 23@ Athletics7–9Chavez (8–6)Peacock (3–7)Doolittle (15)28,31042–59
102July 24@ Athletics1–13Samardzija (4–8)Feldman (4–8)22,75942–60
103July 25Marlins0–2Hand (2–2)Keuchel (9–7)Cishek (25)23,13242–61
104July 26Marlins3–7Koehler (7–7)Cosart (9–7)28,96842–62
105July 27Marlins2–4Turner (4–6)McHugh (4–9)Cishek (26)17,85842–63
106July 28Athletics7–3Oberholtzer (3–7)Chavez (8–7)18,25943–63
107July 29Athletics4–7Scribner (1–0)Qualls (1–2)Doolittle (16)16,94043–64
108July 30Athletics8–1Keuchel (10–7)Hammel (8–9)17,63744–64
109July 31Blue Jays5–6Sanchez (2–0)Qualls (1–3)Janssen (18)17,42344–65
August: 15–14 (Home: 10–6; Away: 5–8 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
110August 1Blue Jays3–1Veras (1–0)Loup (3–3)Qualls (12)19,57645–65
111August 2Blue Jays8–2Oberholtzer (4–7)Dickey (9–11)19,94646–65
112August 3Blue Jays6–1Feldman (5–8)Stroman (7–3)19,93247–65
113August 5@Phillies1–2(15)Neris (1–0)Buchanan (1–2)28,33647–66
114August 6@ Phillies3–10Buchanan (6–5)Peacock (3–8)26,69147–67
115August 7@ Phillies5–6Hollands (2–1)Sipp (2–2)Papelbon (27)26,60947–68
116August 8Rangers4–3Veras (2-0)Cotts (2-6)Qualls (13)24,25648–68
117August 9Rangers8–3Feldman (6-8)Darvish (10-7)24,01949–68
118August 10Rangers2–6Martinez (2-8)Keuchel (10-8)19,23949–69
119August 11Twins2–4Duensing (3-2)Fields (2-5)Perkins (29)15,56949–70
120August 12Twins10–4McHugh (5-9)Pino (1-5)17,49050–70
121August 13Twins1–3Gibson (11-9)Oberholtzer (4-8)Perkins (30)16,48050–71
122August 14@ Red Sox4–9Webster (3-1)Feldman (6-9)38,06550–72
123August 15@ Red Sox5–3(10)Sipp (3-2)Breslow (2-4)37,01651–72
124August 16@ Red Sox7–10Wilson (1-0)Fields (2-6)37,65251–73
125August 17@ Red Sox8–1McHugh (6-9)Kelly (2-3)36,71752–73
126August 19@ Yankees7–4Fields (3-6)Robertson (1-4)Qualls (14)40,01553–73
127August 20@ Yankees5–2Feldman (7-9)Huff (2-1)Veras (1)42,10254–73
128August 21@ Yankees0–3McCarthy (8-12)Keuchel (10-9)41,76754–74
129August 22@Indians5–1Sipp (4-2)Allen (4-3)18,74355–74
130August 23@ Indians2–3Allen (5-3)Buchanan (1-3)20,78555–75
131August 24@ Indians1–3Bauer (5-7)Oberholtzer (4-9)Allen (17)17,12355–76
132August 25Athletics2–8Samardziji (4-3)Feldman (7-10)14,09455–77
133August 26Athletics4–2Fields (4-6)Gregerson (3-3)Qualls (15)17,34556–77
134August 27Athletics4–5Otero (8-1)Qualls (1-4)O'Flaherty (1)14,79156–78
135August 28Rangers4–2McHugh (7-9)Mendez (0-1)Sipp (2)16,39957–78
136August 29Rangers6–13Baker (3-3)Oberholtzer (4-10)18,93157–79
137August 30Rangers2–0Feldman (8-10)Klein (0-2)24,77158–79
138August 31Rangers3–2Veras (3-0)Cotts (2-8)Qualls (16)19,02459–79
September: 11–13 (Home: 5–4; Away: 6–9 )
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
139September 2Angels8–3Peacock (4-8)Wilson (10-9)16,13160–79
140September 3Angels4–1McHugh (8-9)Weaver (15-8)Qualls (17)16,94961–79
141September 5@ Athletics4–3Oberholtzer (5-10)Samardzija (4-5)Sipp (3)21,13062–79
142September 6@ Athletics3–4Gregerson (4-3)Qualls (1-5)28,66862–80
143September 7@ Athletics4–3Veras (4-0)Cook (1-3)Fields (3)25,53363–80
144September 8@ Mariners1–4Farquhar (3-1)Foltynewicz (0-1)Rodney (44)15,61763–81
145September 9@ Mariners2–1McHugh (9-9)Medina (4-3)Fields (4)11,34564–81
146September 10@ Mariners5–2Tropeano (1-0)Iwakuma (14-7)Sipp (4)16,93165–81
147September 12@ Angels3–11Wilson (12-9)Oberholtzer (5-11)33,33965–82
148September 13@ Angels2–5Weaver (17-8)Feldman (8-11)Street (38)38,04165–83
149September 14@ Angels6–1Keuchel (11-9)Santiago (5-8)35,36466–83
150September 15Indians3–1McHugh (10-9)McAllister (3-7)Qualls (18)17,40367–83
151September 16Indians2–4Kluber (16-9)Tropeano (1-1)Allen (22)18,38167–84
152September 17Indians0–2Carrasco (8-5)Oberholtzer (5-12)18,47467–85
153September 18Indians1–2(13)Crockett (4-0)Deduno (2-6)Allen (23)16,41767–86
154September 19Mariners5–10Walker (2-2)Peacock (4-9)27,56867–87
155September 20Mariners10–1Keuchel (12-9)Young (12-9)36,52568–87
156September 21Mariners8–3McHugh (11-9)Iwakuma (14-9)31,46669–87
157September 22@ Rangers3–4Holland (2-0)Tropeano (1-2)Feliz (12)28,71769–88
158September 23@ Rangers1–2Martinez (5-11)Oberholtzer (5-13)Cotts (2)29,79469–89
159September 24@ Rangers1–5Bonilla (3-0)Feldman (8-12)28,00369–90
160September 26@Mets3–1Chapman (2-0)Torres (8-6)Qualls (19)27,72970–90
161September 27@ Mets1–2Sipp (4-3)Mejía (6-6)34,86670–91
162September 28@ Mets3–8Colón (15–13)Tropeano (1–3)34,89770–92
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Astros team member

Roster

[edit]
2014 Houston Astros
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Note: All batting and pitching leaders in each category are inbold.

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; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBAVGSB
Jose Altuve1586608522547375936.34156
Chris Carter14550768115211378856.2275
Jason Castro12646543103212145634.2221
Carlos Corporan5517022406061914.2350
Matt Dominguez15756451121170165729.2150
Dexter Fowler1164346112021483566.27611
Marwin González103285337915162317.2772
Robbie Grossman103360428414263755.2339
Jesús Guzmán691651031402919.1883
Enrique Hernández2481102342188.2840
L.J. Hoes5512212215031110.1720
Marc Krauss6718616366062121.1940
Jake Marisnick511731847803195.2726
Gregorio Petit3797142780291.2780
Alex Presley8925422626161913.2445
Domingo Santana6171000001.0000
Jon Singleton953104252130134450.1682
George Springer78295456881205139.2315
Max Stassi7202720040.3500
Jonathan Villar87263315513272719.20917
Pitcher Totals162191110002.0530
Team Totals1625447629131724019163596495.242122

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
Matt Albers000.9080010.01011038
Anthony Bass116.33210227.0322019677
Jake Buchanan134.58172035.141191841220
Kevin Chapman204.64210021.122111131119
José Cisnero009.645004.2855045
Paul Clemens015.84130024.228201651316
Jarred Cosart974.4120200116.1119615775175
Jorge de León004.918007.1944234
Samuel Deduno013.125108.2543059
Darin Downs215.45450034.228222121927
Kyle Farnsworth006.17160011.21488048
Scott Feldman8123.7429290180.118586751650107
Josh Fields464.45540454.250292721770
Michael Foltynewicz015.30160018.22311113714
Lucas Harrell039.4933012.1191413299
Dallas Keuchel1292.9329290200.018771651148146
David Martínez005.143007.0544126
Collin McHugh1192.7325250154.211753471341157
Brett Oberholtzer5134.3924240143.21707370122894
Rudy Owens017.941105.2955121
Brad Peacock494.7228240131.213680692070119
Chad Qualls153.335801951.15422195543
Tony Sipp433.38560450.228191951763
Nick Tropeano134.5744021.21912110913
Raúl Valdés0012.278013.2555234
José Veras403.03340132.225131141637
Jerome Williams146.04260047.259333271638
Josh Zeid006.97230020.23018166718
Team Totals70924.11162162311438.214377236571394841137

Awards and achievements

[edit]
Career honors
Awards
American League batting leaders
American League pitching leaders

Milestones

[edit]

Major League debuts

[edit]
Houston Astros 2014 MLB debuts
Player—Appeared at position
Date and opponent
  • April 16 vsKC
  • June 3 vsLAA
Ref.

[23][24]
[25][26]

Also:[27]

Minor league system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAOklahoma City RedHawksPacific Coast LeagueTom Lawless andTony DeFrancesco
AACorpus Christi HooksTexas LeagueKeith Bodie
ALancaster JetHawksCalifornia LeagueRodney Linares
AQuad Cities River BanditsMidwest LeagueOmar López
A-Short SeasonTri-City ValleyCatsNew York–Penn LeagueEd Romero
RookieGreeneville AstrosAppalachian LeagueJosh Bonifay
RookieGCL AstrosGulf Coast LeagueMarty Malloy

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Lancaster[28]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Footnotes
  1. ^Fired on September 1, 2014.
  2. ^Interim
  3. ^The2020 regular season was shortened to 60 games as a response to theCOVID-19 pandemic, when the Astros finished 29–31 (.483).
  1. ^Springer became the second rookie in major league history to hit seven home runs in a seven-game span, joiningRudy York of theDetroit Tigers, who did it from August 22—27, 1937.
Sources
  1. ^"Brandon Barnes stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  2. ^"Collin McHugh stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  3. ^"New York Yankees (2) vs Houston Astros (6) box score".Baseball Almanac. April 1, 2014. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  4. ^"2014 Houston Astros uniform numbers".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  5. ^abc"George Springer of the Houston Astros named the American League Rookie of the Month for May".MLB.com (Press release). June 3, 2014. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  6. ^"George Springer 2014 batting game logs".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  7. ^Schwartzberg, Seth (May 26, 2025)."Today in Astros history - May 26".The Crawfish Boxes.SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  8. ^Schwartzberg, Seth (June 2, 2025)."Today in Astros history - June 2".The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 11, 2025.
  9. ^Schwartzberg, Seth (June 3, 2025)."Today in Astros history - June 3".The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 10, 2025.
  10. ^Axson, Scooby (June 25, 2014)."Astros rookie George Springer on this week's SI cover".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedJuly 13, 2025.
  11. ^abc"Astros history – Timeline".MLB.com. RetrievedAugust 31, 2025.
  12. ^Bailey, Eric (July 14, 2014)."Bishop Kelley grad Dallas Keuchel having solid season for Astros".Tulsa World. RetrievedJune 25, 2015.
  13. ^Geary, Molly (September 16, 2014)."Astros shut down George Springer for rest of season".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  14. ^"Feldman pitches 3-hitter, Astros blank Rangers 2–0".ESPN.com.Associated Press. August 30, 2014. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  15. ^Riekin, Kristie (September 1, 2014)."Astros fire manager Bo Porter with 59–79 record this season".The Detroit News. Associated Press. RetrievedJune 22, 2025.
  16. ^"Jose Altuve breaks Biggio's record in Astros' loss".USA Today. September 16, 2014. RetrievedAugust 24, 2025.
  17. ^"Yearly league leaders & records for hits".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 17, 2025.
  18. ^"Houston Astros team history & encyclopedia".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  19. ^"Roland Hemond Award".Society for American Baseball Research (SABR). RetrievedOctober 12, 2025.
  20. ^"Major League Baseball Rookies of the Month".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedJanuary 1, 2025.
  21. ^"Darryl Kile Award".Baseball Almanac. RetrievedJuly 21, 2025.
  22. ^"Gold Glove pitchers".Baseball Almanac. RetrievedOctober 19, 2025.
  23. ^"George Springer stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  24. ^"Kansas City Royals vs Houston Astros box score".Baseball-Reference.com. April 16, 2014. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  25. ^"Jon Singleton stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  26. ^"Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim vs Houston Astros box score".Baseball-Reference.com. June 3, 2014. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  27. ^"2014 Major League Baseball new debuts".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedAugust 4, 2025.
  28. ^Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2014).Baseball America 2015 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America.ISBN 978-1-932391-54-1.

External links

[edit]
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