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2017 Houston Astros season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball season

Major League Baseball team season
2017 Houston Astros
World Series champion
American League champion
American League West Division Champion
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionWest
BallparkMinute Maid Park
CityHouston,Texas
Record101–61 (.623)
Divisional place1st
OwnersJim Crane
General managersJeff Luhnow
ManagersA. J. Hinch
TelevisionRoot Sports Southwest (April–July)
AT&T SportsNet Southwest (July–October)(Todd Kalas,Geoff Blum)
RadioSportstalk 790
(Robert Ford,Steve Sparks,Geoff Blum)
KLAT (Spanish)
(Francisco Romero,Alex Treviño)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2016Seasons2018 →

The2017Houston Astros season was the56th season for theMajor League Baseball (MLB) franchise located inHouston,Texas, their 53rd as the Astros, fifth in both theAmerican League (AL) andAL West division, and 18th atMinute Maid Park. They entered the season as having posted an 84–78record, in third place and 11games behind the division-championTexas Rangers.

Dallas Keuchel made his third consecutiveOpening Day start on April 3 for Houston, who hosted theSeattle Mariners and won, 3–0. The Astros'first round draft pick in theamateur draft was pitcherJ. B. Bukauskas; they also chose outfieldersJake Meyers andChas McCormick in the 13th and 21st rounds, respectively.

The Astros sent six players to the88th All-Star Game, including second basemanJose Altuve, center fielderGeorge Springer, shortstopCarlos Correa, and pitchers Keuchel,Lance McCullers Jr., andChris Devenski. First basemanJeff Bagwell, who had spent his entire 15-year major league career with Houston, became the second inductee into theBaseball Hall of Fame as an Astro.

Near the end of August, the Astros acquired pitcherJustin Verlander at the trade deadline, who won his first five starts. Meanwhile, asHurricane Harvey impactedGreater Houston, the Astros relocated their August 29–31 series with theRangers from Minute Maid Park toTropicana Field inSt. Petersburg, Florida. Following the storm, Astros personnel assisted with rebuilding and charitable efforts around Houston.

On September 17, the Astros clinched the AL West with a 7–1 victory over the Seattle, for their first AL West division title, eighth division title overall, and 11thpostseason qualification. The Astros defeated theBoston Red Sox, 3–2, on September 29 to claim their 100th win of the season for their first 100-win season since1998.

Following the regular season, the Astros met the Red Sox at home in theAmerican League Division Series (ALDS), and defeated them in four games. Houston then advanced to theAmerican League Championship Series (ALCS) and defeated theNew York Yankees in seven games for their first ALpennant. After going 2–0 with a 0.56earned run average (ERA) and 21strikeouts, Verlander was namedALCS Most Valuable Player (MVP). The pennant was Houston's first since winning the National League (NL)pennant in2005. The Astros' season culminated with the firstWorld Series championship in franchise history, winning in seven games over theLos Angeles Dodgers.[1] Springer, who tied a World Series record with fivehome runs, was namedWorld Series MVP.

The 2017 Astros featured the highest-scoring offense in the major leagues (896runs), the highestbatting average (.282),on-base percentage (.346), andslugging percentage (.478). ALbatting champion Jose Altuve (.346) won a number of distinctions, includingMost Valuable Player (AL MVP),Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year, andAssociated Press Male Athlete of the Year. Altuve joined Bagwell as the second Astro to win the MVP, winning it in1994.

Because of its record-setting numbers and individual accolades, this Astros batting lineup is often cited as one of the highest-performing in history.

The season was later marred by asign stealing scandal that ultimately led to significant backlash from many baseball fans, the loss of draft picks and a record setting fine from the MLB, and the dismissal of employees in the organization that were directly linked to the scandal.

Offseason

[edit]

November 2016

[edit]

Source[2]

November 3, 2016Claimed OFNori Aoki off waivers fromSeattle.
November 4, 2016Traded RHPPat Neshek toPhiladelphia for a player to be named or cash. Exercised the 2017 option on CEvan Gattis.
November 6, 2016Selected the contract of LHP Reymin Guduan from Fresno (PCL).
November 15, 2016NamedAlex Cora bench coach.
November 16, 2016Agreed to terms with RHPCharlie Morton on a two-year contract.
November 17, 2016Traded RHP Albert Abreu and RHP Jorge Guzman toNew York for CBrian McCann.
November 19, 2016AnnouncedBuies Creek (Carolina) will serve as a temporary Class A-Advanced affiliate through the 2018 season.
November 23, 2016Agreed to terms with OFJosh Reddick on a four-year contract.

December

[edit]

Source[2]

December 5, 2016Agreed to terms withCarlos Beltrán on a one-year contract.
December 6, 2016Claimed LHPAshur Tolliver off waivers from theL.A. Angels.
December 9, 2016Agreed to terms with LHP Cionel Perez on a minor league contract.
December 13, 2016Signed a 30-year lease agreement withFayetteville, N.C. to relocate their Class A Advanced affiliate to Fayetteville beginning with the 2019 season.

January 2017

[edit]

Source[3]

January 9, 2017Agreed to terms with C Luis Barajas on a minor league contract.
January 10, 2017Named Darryl Robinson hitting coach, Aaron DelGiudice development coach and Lee Meyer trainer of Fresno (PCL); Omar Lopez manager, Chris Holt pitching coach, Troy Snitker hitting coach, Mickey Storey development coach, John Gregorich trainer and Mark Spadavecchia strength coach of Buies Creek (Carolina), Russ Steinhorn manager, Drew French pitching coach, Ben Rosenthal hitting coach, Jason Bell development coach, Elliot Diehl trainer and Hazael Wessin strength coach of Quad Cities (MWL); Morgan Ensberg manager, Bill Murphy pitching coach, Jeremy Barnes hitting coach and Daniel Cerquera trainer of Tri-City (NY-P); Erick Abreu pitching coach and Jacob Behara strength coach of Greeneville
January 14, 2017Agreed to terms with LHPDallas Keuchel and OFsJake Marisnick andGeorge Springer on one-year contracts and with INF Reid Brignac, C Juan Centeno and LHP C.J. Riefenhauser on minor league contracts.
January 19, 2017Agreed to terms with RHPMike Fiers on a one-year contract.

February

[edit]

Source[3]

February 2, 2017Agreed to terms with RHP Dayan Diaz on a minor league contract.
February 7, 2017Agreed to terms with RHPWill Harris on a two-year contract.
February 17, 2017Agreed to terms with INFMarwin Gonzalez on a one-year contract.

March

[edit]

Source[3]

March 14, 2017Reassigned RHPs Edison Frias,Cy Sneed and Aaron West, LHP Brian Holmes and CGarrett Stubbs to their minor league camp.
March 16, 2017Reassigned OF Andrew Aplin, RHP Brady Rodgers and LHPs Reymin Guduan and Ashur Tolliver to minor league camp.
March 16, 2017Optioned OF Andrew Aplin, RHP Brady Rodgers and LHPs Reymin Guduan and Ashur Tolliver to Fresno (PCL).
March 18, 2017Reassigned OF Ramon Laureano and RHP Francis Martes to their minor league camp.
March 22, 2017Assigned C Max Stassi outright to Fresno (PCL). Optioned INF/OF Tony Kemp, OF Teoscar Hernandez, 3B Colin Moran and 1B A.J. Reed and Tyler White to Fresno. Reassigned C Tyler Heineman and 1B Jonathan Singleton to minor league camp.
March 25, 2017Reassigned OF Alejandro Garcia, RHP Jordan Jankowski, OF Jon Kemmer and RHP Tyson Perez to their minor league camp. Granted LHP C.J. Riefenhauser his unconditional release.
March 29, 2017Optioned OFPreston Tucker to minor league camp.

April

[edit]

Source[3]

April 1, 2017Optioned RHP James Hoyt to Fresno (PCL).

Regular season

[edit]
The Astros wore a patch during the 2017 season in support ofHurricane Harvey victims in Houston

Summary

[edit]

April—June

[edit]
Opening Day starting lineup
April 3, 2017, atMinute Maid Park
Score: Houston 3,Seattle 0[4]
No.NamePos.
Batting order
4George SpringerCF
2Alex Bregman3B
27Jose Altuve2B
1Carlos CorreaSS
15Carlos BeltránDH
22Josh ReddickRF
10Yuli Gurriel1B
16Brian McCannC
3Nori AokiLF
Starting pitcher
60Dallas Keuchel

The Astros began the regular season at home versus theSeattle Mariners on April 3, 2017.

One of the most memorable and debated manifestations to hallmark the 2017 season wasJose Altuve's height and style of play contrasts with that ofNew York Yankees right fielderAaron Judge. At 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 m) and 280 pounds (130 kg), Judge was a rookie who emerged as his chief rival in the 2017American League (AL) Most Valuable Player (MVP) race,[5] eventually breaking the record for both home runs hit (52) and walks drawn (127) by a rookie while leading the AL.[6] In July,a photo emerged of the pair standing side by side in game versus the Yankees that displayed their drastic size difference and became aviral phenomenon.[5]

Two Astros pitchers were awarded the ALPitcher of the Month Award in the first two months of the season. In April, left-handedstarting pitcherDallas Keuchel posted a 5–0win–loss record (W–L), allowing six runs in sixgames started and 1.21earned run average (ERA) over44+23innings pitched (IP). It was his fourth career monthly award, making him the first Astros pitcher to win four;J. R. Richard was the other Astros pitcher who had won three. Keuchel joinedBartolo Colón,Félix Hernández,Justin Verlander as active pitchers who had won at least four.[7]

From May 6−23,starting pitcherLance McCullers Jr. completed 22 scoreless innings, which among Astros pitchers, was the longest scoreless inning streak sinceRoy Oswalt delivered 32 from August 27 through September 11,2008. In that same span, McCullers also became the first Astros pitcher sinceNolan Ryan in1984 to allow noearned runs over at least five innings pitched in each of four consecutive appearances.[8]

During the May 14 game versus New York atYankee Stadium,third basemanAlex Bregman hit his first major leaguegrand slam offMasahiro Tanaka in a 10–7 Astros win.[9] On May 20, Keuchel was placed on the 10-day disabled list due to a pinched nerve in his neck.[10]

Facing an 8–2 deficit on May 29, the Astros authored an epic comeback by exploding for 11 runs in the eighth and ninth innings to outlast theMinnesota Twins, 16–8.Carlos Beltrán led the way, collecting four of Houston's 18 hits.[11]

ShortstopCarlos Correa delivered a career-best five consecutive multiple-hit games from May 25−29, and totaled 14 such games on the month. In May, he was selected for his first ALPlayer of the Month Award, and McCullers his first AL Pitcher of the Month Award. In 26 games, Correa batted .386, eight doubles, seven home runs, 26 RBI and a 1.130 OPS. His batting average and RBI total led the AL, on-base percentage ranked third, hits and OPS fifth, and slugging tied for sixth.[8]

McCullers was credited with a 4−0 record in six starts during the month of May. He permitted an AL-leading 0.99earned run average (ERA), 21 hits, and a .164batting average against (BAA) with 37 strikeouts. He also ranked second in wins, third in BAA, and tied for fifth in strikeouts.[8]

With persistent neck problems, the Astros placed Keuchel back on the disabled list on June 8.[12]

On June 14,Derek Fisher homered and collected an RBI single for his first hits, both as part of an Astros' 9-run sixth inning to lead a defeat theTexas Rangers, 13–2. Fisher became the first major leaguer to get his first two hits in the same inning sinceAdam LaRoche did so on June 7,2004, for theAtlanta Braves.Jake Marisnick also homered for the Astros, whose hitting gaveFrancis Martes (1–0) his first major league win, also making his first major league start.[13]

July

[edit]
Yuli Gurriel was AL Rookie of the Month in July.

In the July 9 game versus theToronto Blue Jays, the Astros won 19–1 as Correa homered twice, collected four hits, and drove in a career-best five runs. He reached the 20-home run mark and saw a 15-gamehitting streak snapped the previous day. It was the Astros' 60th win of the season, making them the fifth team within the previous 40 years to reach that many wins before the All-Star break.[14] The Astros entered the All-Star break with the best record in the AL, at 60–29,[15] marking the best 89-game start in franchise history. Their16+12-game lead in the AL West marked the largest divisional lead the club had ever attained all-time.[16]

For the first time in franchise history, three Astros players were elected by fans as starters for theAll-Star Game, held atMarlins Park inMiami. The starters were Altuve, Correa, andcenter fielderGeorge Springer. As was former Astros managerBrad Mills' selection, Altuve, who typically hit third for the Astros, batted leadoff for the American League. Springer, the Astros leadoff hitter, batted cleanup. Two others Astros made the team, including Keuchel and McCullers.[17][18]

On July 18, Correa sustained a torn ligament in the left thumb, and the Astros placed him on the DL.[15]

Rookie third basemanColin Moran sustained fractures of the facial bones during a game versus theBaltimore Orioles on July 22. The injury occurred as he fouled off a pitch, and the batted ball struck him directly in the face. He underwent surgery to repair the fractures on July 31.[19]

On July 30, 2017, former Astrosfirst basemanJeff Bagwell was inducted into theBaseball Hall of Fame inCooperstown, New York.[20]

In July, Altuve batted .485 for the fifth-highest average in one month since 1961. Over 23 games, he accumulated 48 hits, 10 doubles, one triple, four home runs, 21 RBI and 1.251 OPS. He carried a 19-game hitting streak from July 2–23. He also recorded five consecutive multi-hit games during the week of July 3–9, becoming the ninth player in MLB history to do so. His average set the Astros record for one calendar month—surpassingRichard Hidalgo's .476 average in September of2000—and he won his second AL Player of the Month Award.Yuli Gurriel won the ALRookie of the Month Award in July, and he led all AL rookies with .565 slugging percentage, .899 OPS, 28 hits, nine doubles, and 20 RBI. The nine doubles tiedLance Berkman's club record for rookies in a single month.[21]

August

[edit]

On August 10, Bregman tied the Astros' record forextra-base hits in consecutive games at 10 games, first accomplished by Hidalgo.[22] In a 27-game stretch following the All-Star break, the Astros slumped, going 11–16.[15]

On August 13, 2017, theChicago White Sox traded relieverTyler Clippard to the Astros for aplayer to be named later or cash considerations.[23]

On Saturday, August 26,Hurricane Harvey reached Houston. The Astros were playing a series on the read versus theLos Angeles Angels at the time, and were scheduled to return home to host theTexas Rangers. The games versus the Rangers were relocated toTropicana Field inSt. Petersburg, Florida, as more than 50 inches of rain inundated parts ofGreater Houston and flooded more than one-third. Team officials planned for the next series versus theNew York Mets also to be played at Tropicana Field, butmayorSylvester Turner encouraged AstrospresidentReid Ryan to return the team to Houston to play the Mets.[24] "You guys come home and play baseball," said Turner to Ryan. "This will be the beginning of our rebuild."[25]

Having lost 17 of 27 games as of August 31, the Astros acquired right-handedace and formerCy Young Award winnerJustin Verlander from theDetroit Tigers just moments before thetrade deadline. Detroit received prospectsFranklin Pérez,Jake Rogers, andDaz Cameron.[26] The Astros also claimed outfielderCameron Maybin off waivers from the Angels on August 31.[27] Correa and McCullers returned from thedisabled list at that time.[25] Verlander won all five regular season starts in an Astros uniform to help lead them to a 22–8 record over their final month and an overall registry of 101–61, clinching the AL West division title.[25]

September—October

[edit]

After the Astros returned to Houston and theNew York Mets and MLB agreed to do a Saturday day–nightdoubleheader, the Astros spent the first Friday of the month surveying the aftermath and visiting with hurricane evacuees. This portended an emotional return to Minute Maid Park, with many evacuees in attendance for the doubleheader. ManagerA. J. Hinch addressed the crowd, "Hello, Houston. It's good to be home," adding that it was "a very special day for us to start the rebuild process of our great city." The Mets starter, coincidentally namedMatt Harvey, surrendered seven runs in two innings in the first game as the Astros swept the doubleheader, 12–8, and 4–1. Springer also hit a two run home run in the second inning of Game 1. Between games, the Astros and fans received a preview of Verlander's pitching while he tossed abullpen session.[28]

In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, the Astros continue to assist in the rebuild of various parts of the city during their off-time. One establishment included the Houston chapter of theBoys & Girls Clubs of America. Individual members of the team delivered meals, cleaned up damaged homes, and rescued pets. They visited theGeorge R. Brown Convention Center, which housed more than 7,000 people displaced from their homes.[25]

Verlander's debut as an Astro occurred on September 5 in a 3–1 victory versus the Mariners. The only run he allowed was a home run toKyle Seager and he struck out seven over six innings. Maybin homered in the seventh inning to break a 1–1 tie, giving the Astros their sixth consecutive win.[29]

Moran returned to the Astros on September 19, having completed a rehabilitation assignment at Class-AQuad Cities River Bandits. He had sustained a fracture below the left eye in a game on July 22.[30]

On September 19, Altuve was announced as the recipient of MLB'sLou Gehrig Memorial Award for 2017, as the player "who best exemplifies the giving character" ofGehrig.[31]

In the last series of the regular season, the Astros defeated the Red Sox 3–2 on September 29 for their 100th win of the season.Charlie Morton (14–7) pitched six innings to earn the win and Bregman hit a tie-breaking home run. The Astros joined theLos Angeles Dodgers andCleveland Indians as 100-game winners in 2017, marking the first time since2003 that three or more teams reached the milestone, and the sixth time overall in major league history. It was Houston's first 100-win season since1998, when they won a club-record 102 games.[32] The Astros defeated theBoston Red Sox on the last day of the regular season, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017, to finish the season with a record of 101–61.

Having achieve 200 hits on the season, Altuve became just the fifth hitter sinceintegration in1947 to record four straight 200-hit seasons, followingWade Boggs (1983−89),Kirby Puckett (1986−89),Ichiro Suzuki (2001−2010), andMichael Young (2003−07).[33] He also became the first hitter in Major League history to solely lead his respective league in hits for four years in a row while also collecting his third career batting title. Suzuki technically led the AL in hits from 2006 to 2010, but tied withDustin Pedroia in 2008.[34]

Overall, Houston finished with a 101–61 regular season record, at the time the second-highest win total in franchise history, for a .623 winning percentage, trailing the 1998 team by one win.

Season standings

[edit]

American League West

[edit]
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Houston Astros10161.62348‍–‍3353‍–‍28
Los Angeles Angels8082.4942143‍–‍3837‍–‍44
Seattle Mariners7884.4812340‍–‍4138‍–‍43
Texas Rangers7884.4812341‍–‍4037‍–‍44
Oakland Athletics7587.4632646‍–‍3529‍–‍52


American League division leaders

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Cleveland Indians10260.630
Houston Astros10161.623
Boston Red Sox9369.574
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
New York Yankees9171.562+6
Minnesota Twins8577.525
Kansas City Royals8082.4945
Los Angeles Angels8082.4945
Tampa Bay Rays8082.4945
Seattle Mariners7884.4817
Texas Rangers7884.4817
Toronto Blue Jays7686.4699
Baltimore Orioles7587.46310
Oakland Athletics7587.46310
Chicago White Sox6795.41418
Detroit Tigers6498.39521


Record against opponents

[edit]
2017 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2017
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore10–94–31–63–41–53–32–42–57–124–34–28–116–112–78–12
Boston9–106–14–33–43–42–42–45–28–113–43–311–85–113–616–4
Chicago3–41–66–1310–94–210–93–47–123–41–53–43–34–33–36–14
Cleveland6–13–413–613–65–112–76–012–75–23–44–24–36–14–26–14
Detroit4–34–39–106–133–48–113–48–113–31–51–62–51–53–38–12
Houston5–14–32–41–54–33–412–75–15–212–714–53–412–74–315–5
Kansas City3–34–29–107–1211–84–36–18–112–53–35–24–31–63–39–11
Los Angeles4–24–24–30–64–37–121–62–54–212–712–73–48–114–311–9
Minnesota5–22–512–77–1211–81–511–85–22–43–33–42–44–34–313–7
New York12–711–84–32–53–32–55–22–44–22–55–212–73–39–1015–5
Oakland3–44–35–14–35–17–123–37–123–35–27–122–510–92–57–13
Seattle2–43–34–32–46–15–142–57–124–32–512–75–111–81–612–8
Tampa Bay11–88–113–33–45–24–33–44–34–27–125–21–52–49–1011–9
Texas1–61–53–41–65–17–126–111–83–43–39–108–114–23–414–6
Toronto7–126–133–32–43–33–43–33–43–410–95–26–110–94–39–11


Postseason

[edit]
Many buildings in the skyline ofDowntown Houston participated in cheering for the Astros during the 2017 World Series.

As winners of their respective division, the Astros received a bye during the procession of theAL Wild Card Game, played between the wild card winners, New York Yankees and Minnesota Twins. The Astros were seeded #2 in the AL, the result of attaining the second-most wins in the league. Their first playoff game of 2017 was in the American League Division Series, versus the Boston Red Sox. It was the first time the Astros had faced the Red Sox in the postseason.

American League Division Series (ALDS)

[edit]
Main article:2017 American League Division Series

The Astros played American League East division championBoston Red Sox in the ALDS. In Game 1, Altuve hit three home runs in a single game for the first time of his career while becoming the tenth player to hit three home runs in a single postseason game.[35] Verlander won two games in the Astros' 3-games-to-1 triumph over the Red Sox. He started and won Game 1, and picked up the second win with2+23 innings of relief in the clinching Game 4.[36]

American League Championship Series (ALCS)

[edit]
Main article:2017 American League Championship Series

The Astros faced the wild-card game winning Yankees in the ALCS. The Astros selected Keuchel to start Game 1 versus the Yankees'Masahiro Tanaka. In a pitcher's duel, Tanaka allowed no runs through the first three innings before the Astros scored in the bottom of the fourth. Altuve hit an infield single and stole second base beforeCarlos Correa drove him in with an RBI single.Yuli Gurriel drove in Correa to give the Astros a 2–0 lead. Keuchel recorded ten strikeouts, allowing four hits and no runs in seven innings. Tanaka pitched six innings with three strikeouts and allowed two earned runs. The Yankees scored their only run of the game in the ninth, when closerKen Giles allowed a solo home run toGreg Bird before striking outJacoby Ellsbury swinging to end the game. Giles struck out four of six batters faced for his first save of the ALCS and second of the postseason.[37]

On October 14, Verlander started Game 2, throwing a 13-strikeout, 2–1 complete game victory. The Astros won the game on a ninth-inning walk-off double byCarlos Correa that drove home Altuve.[38] Facing elimination in Game 6 of the ALCS, Verlander pitched seven shutout innings in a 7−1 victory over the Yankees.[39]

The Astros also defeated the Yankees 4−0 in Game 7, on October 21, 2017, allowing them to advance to the World Series for the second time in franchise history, and first as a member of the American League. McCullers pitched four scoreless innings in relief to earn his first career save.[40]

Verlander's totals in the ALCS included a 2−0 W−L, 0.56 ERA and 21 strikeouts in 16 innings pitched. As a result, he was named the ALCSMost Valuable Player (MVP).[41]

World Series

[edit]
Main article:2017 World Series

In Game 2, Springer, Correa, Altuve—and two Dodgers players–Charlie Culberson andYasiel Puig—all homered in extra innings as the Astros prevailed, 7−6. The five home runs accounted for the most hit in extra innings of any single game in major league history.[42]

George Springer connected for five home runs on the way to being named World Series MVP.

In Game 3,Yu Darvish started for the Dodgers againstLance McCullers Jr. for the Astros. The Astros scored four runs in the bottom of the second inning on a home run byYuli Gurriel and RBIs by González,Brian McCann, andAlex Bregman. Darvish left the game after1+23 innings, which is the shortest outing of his career (he would tie that feat in Game 7, that time giving up five runs). In the top of the third, McCullers loaded the bases with three consecutive walks. The Dodgers managed to score one run whenCorey Seager grounded into a double play.[43][44] The Astros added another run in the fifth on an RBI single byEvan Gattis and the Dodgers added two in the sixth on an RBI groundout by Puig and awild pitch. McCullers wound up pitching 513 innings and allowed three runs on four hits.[45]Brad Peacock replaced McCullers, completing the final3+23 innings with no hits allowed and four strikeouts to earn his first major league save. It was the longest hitless World Series relief outing sinceRon Taylor's four innings in Game 4 of the1964 Series, and tiedKen Clay for the longest hitless postseason save, first accomplished in the1978 ALCS.[46]

Game 5 featured a "roller coaster" of momentum changes induced by key home runs. The Astros fell behind by scores of 4–0, 7–4, and 8–7, but hit a game-tying home run to reduce each deficit. They eventually led 12–9 in the ninth inning, but the Dodgers made their own comeback to tie the game at 12 with a home run from Puig and an RBI single fromChris Taylor. In the bottom of the 10th,Alex Bregman singled to left field off Dodgers closerKenley Jansen to scorepinch runnerDerek Fisher for the walk-off hit. That single concluded the second-longest game in World Series history, running at five hours, 17 minutes. Doug Miller of MLB.com ranked World Series Game 5 as the top game of 2017.[47]

Springer homered and doubled in Game 7, finishing with two runs and two RBI. He hit five home runs, tying the World Series record shared byReggie Jackson and Dodgers second basemanChase Utley. He also homered in each of the final four games, setting a World Series record for consecutive games with a home run. Springer was named theWorld Series Most Valuable Player (MVP), hitting 11 of 29 at bats and driving in seven as the Astros' leadoff hitter.[48][49]

As a side note, Springer was featured on a 2014 cover ofSports Illustrated magazine that heralded a World Series win for the Astros in 2017.[50]

PresidentTrump poses with the Astros at theWhite House following their World Series win.

Altuve and Verlander were named co-winners of theBabe Ruth Award as MVPs of the Astros' postseason.[51] In the Astros' 18-game championship run, Altuve batted .310/.388/.634, 22 hits, 14 runs scored, seven home runs, 14 RBI, and nine extra-base hits.[51][52] He established a franchise record for total hits in a postseason. Further, he tied the record for home runs by a second baseman in a single postseason, and hit the fourth-most among all players.[52] Verlander made six appearances and five starts, being credited with a 4–1 record, and gaining a 2.21 ERA, .177batting average against, eight walks, and 38 strikeouts in36+23 innings.[51]

Weeks after the end of the World Series, an unidentified Astros player revealed that Darvish was tipping his pitches. He cycled through3+13 IP in two World Series starts and allowed a 21.60 ERA, while striking out no Houston batters. He was much more successful in theNLDS andNLCS, allowing two earned runs over11+13 IP with 14 strikeouts.[53]

Altuve, along withHouston Texans defensive endJ. J. Watt, were named co-winners of theSports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year Award for his efforts in leading the Astros to their first World Series title and aiding in the recovery of the Greater Houston area in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey.[52]

Following the conclusion of the World Series, Beltrán announced his retirement from his professional baseball.[54][55]

Postseason rosters

[edit]
Playoff rosters

Game log

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
2017 Game Log: 101–61 (Home: 48–33; Away: 53–28)
April: 16–9 (Home: 9–5; Away: 7–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 3Mariners3–0Keuchel (1–0)Hernández (0–1)Giles (1)41,6781–0W1
2April 4Mariners2–1McCullers (1–0)Iwakuma (0–1)Giles (2)21,4062–0W2
3April 5Mariners5–3(13)Peacock (1–0)De Jong (0–1)20,3033–0W3
4April 6Mariners2–4Altavilla (1–0)Giles (0–1)Diaz (1)18,3623–1L1
5April 7Royals1–5Vargas (1–0)Fiers (0–1)30,4913–2L2
6April 8Royals3–7Duffy (1–0)Gregerson (0–1)35,3733–3L3
7April 9Royals5–4(12)Devenski (1–0)Strahm (0–2)32,4114–3W1
8April 10@Mariners0–6Paxton (1–0)Morton (0–1)44,8564–4L1
9April 11@Mariners7–5Musgrove (1–0)Miranda (0–1)18,5275–4W1
10April 12@Mariners10–5Peacock (2–0)Altavilla (1–1)14,4796–4W2
11April 14@Athletics7–2Keuchel (2–0)Madson (0–1)15,3857–4W3
12April 15@Athletics10–6Harris (1-0)Casilla (0-1)20,1408–4W4
April 16@AthleticsPostponed (rain). Makeup date: September 9.
13April 17Angels3–0Morton (1–1)Chavez (1–2)Giles (3)23,5019–4W5
14April 18Angels2–5Nolasco (1–2)Musgrove (1–1)Bedrosian (3)21,7609–5L1
15April 19Angels5–1Kechuel (3–0)Ramírez (2–2)24,02810–5W1
16April 20Angels2–1McCullers (2–0)Shoemaker (0–1)Devenski (1)23,17311–5W2
17April 21@Rays6–3Feliz (1-0)Cobb (1-2)Giles (4)17,68312–5W3
18April 22@Rays3–6Pruitt (2–0)Morton (1–2)Colomé (4)17,00812–6L1
19April 23@Rays6–4(10)Gregerson (1–1)Garton (0–1)Giles (5)15,54813–6W1
20April 25@Indians4–2Keuchel (4–0)Tomlin (1–3)14,58114–6W2
21April 26@Indians6–7Bauer (2–2)McCullers (2–1)Allen (4)16,05214–7L1
22April 27@Indians3–4Kluber (3–1)Devenski (1–1)Allen (5)14,45214–8L2
23April 28Athletics9–4Morton (2–2)Cotton (2–3)28,47215–8W1
24April 29Athletics1–2Triggs (4–1)Musgrove (1–2)Casilla (4)32,14715–9L1
25April 30Athletics7–2Keuchel (5–0)Hahn (1–2)Giles (6)34,88016–9W1
May: 22–7 (Home: 11–5; Away: 11–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
26May 1Rangers6–2Devenski (2–1)Cashner (0–3)Giles (7)22,55617–9W2
27May 2Rangers8–7Hoyt (1–0)Kela (0–1)Harris (1)26,20818–9W3
28May 3Rangers10–1Morton (3–2)Martinez (0–1)27,43919–9W4
29May 4Rangers4–10Griffin (3–0)Musgrove (1–3)27,39119–10L1
30May 5@Angels7–6(10)Giles (1–1)Norris (0–1)Devenski (2)34,55620–10W1
31May 6@Angels1–2Norris (1–1)Devenski (2–2)41,09720–11L1
32May 7@Angels5–3Fiers (1–1)Shoemaker (1–2)Giles (8)38,38321–11W1
33May 9Braves8–3Morton (4–2)Colón (1–4)28,72422–11W2
34May 10Braves4–2Musgrove (2–3)García (1–2)Giles (9)23,67623–11W3
35May 11@Yankees3–2Keuchel (6–0)Pineda (3–2)Giles (10)39,05024–11W4
36May 12@Yankees5–1McCullers (3–1)Montgomery (2–2)41,15025–11W5
May 13@YankeesPostponed (inclement weather). Makeup date: May 14.
37May 14(1)@Yankees6–11Warren (1–0)Harris (1–1)47,88325–12L1
38May 14(2)@Yankees10–7Morton (5–2)Tanaka (5–2)47,88326–12W1
39May 15@Marlins7–2Musgrove (3–3)Tazawa (1–1)16,44827–12W2
40May 16@Marlins12–2Keuchel (7–0)Koehler (1–2)18,05628–12W3
41May 17@Marlins3–0McCullers (4–1)Ureña (1–2)Giles (11)24,69929–12W4
42May 19Indians3–5Bauer (4–4)Morton (5–3)Allen (11)36,44629–13L1
43May 20Indians0–3Clevinger (2–1)Fiers (1–2)Allen (12)34,69829–14L2
44May 21Indians6–8Salazar (3–4)Musgrove (3–4)33,47629–15L3
45May 22Tigers1–0Devenski (3–2)Fulmer (5–2)Giles (12)22,14630–15W1
46May 23Tigers6–2McCullers (5–1)Zimmermann (4–3)23,17931–15W2
47May 24Tigers3–6Greene (1–0)Devenski (3–3)26,48131–16L1
48May 25Tigers7–6Gregerson (2–1)Wilson (1–2)Giles (13)25,04632–16W1
49May 26Orioles2–0Musgrove (4–4)Gausman (2–4)Giles (14)31,38033–16W2
50May 27Orioles5–2Keuchel (8–0)Miley (1–3)Harris (2)32,76134–16W3
51May 28Orioles8–4McCullers (6–1)Asher (1–3)34,72035–16W4
52May 29@Twins16–8Jankowski (1–0)Breslow (1–1)24,27236–16W5
53May 30@Twins7–2Fiers (2–2)Berríos (3–1)22,61637–16W6
54May 31@Twins17–6Feliz (2–0)Santiago (4–5)25,59338–16W7
June: 16–11 (Home: 5–8; Away: 11–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
55June 2@Rangers7–1Keuchel (9–0)Darvish (5–4)39,72939–16W8
56June 3@Rangers6–5Devenski (4–3)Cashner (2–5)Giles (15)44,16840–16W9
57June 4@Rangers7–2Peacock (3–0)Pérez (2–6)39,20441–16W10
58June 5@Royals7–3Fiers (3–2)Kennedy (0–6)21,89242–16W11
59June 6@Royals7–9Minor (3–1)Giles (1–2)20,97442–17L1
60June 7@Royals5–7Vargas (8–3)Díaz (0–1)Herrera (13)25,62842–18L2
61June 8@Royals6–1Harris (2–1)Herrera (1–2)32,74743–18W1
62June 9Angels4–9Shoemaker (6–3)Peacock (3–1)40,78643–19L1
63June 10Angels3–1Fiers (4–2)Nolasco (2–7)Giles (16)41,29644–19W1
64June 11Angels6–12Middleton (1–0)Feliz (2–1)32,42544–20L1
65June 12Rangers1–6Darvish (6–4)Musgrove (4–5)25,69844–21L2
66June 13Rangers2–4Leclerc (1–1)Gregerson (2–2)Bush (8)27,61544–22L3
67June 14Rangers13–2Martes (1–0)Cashner (3–6)37,22145–22W1
68June 16Red Sox1–2Kelly (3–0)Harris (2–2)Kimbrel (19)36,18945–23L1
69June 17Red Sox7–1Paulino (1–0)Porcello (3–9)41,01746–23W1
70June 18Red Sox5–6Price (2–1)Musgrove (4–6)Kimbrel (20)38,38946–24L1
71June 19@Athletics4–1Peacock (4–1)Gossett (0–2)Giles (17)10,48247–24W1
72June 20@Athletics8–4Martes (2–0)Gray (2–3)15,36248–24W2
73June 21@Athletics5–1Fiers (5–2)Manaea (6–4)12,27749–24W3
74June 22@Athletics12–9Paulino (2–0)Hahn (3–5)Devenski (3)18,74750–24W4
75June 23@Mariners3–13Hernández (3–2)Musgrove (4–7)Gallardo (1)31,78350–25L1
76June 24@Mariners5–2McCullers (7–1)Gaviglio (3–2)29,82051–25W1
77June 25@Mariners8–2Feliz (3–1)Miranda (6–4)33,01052–25W2
78June 27Athletics4–6Manaea (7–4)Fiers (5–3)Casilla (14)28,31252–26L1
79June 28Athletics11–8Feliz (4–1)Hahn (3–6)Giles (18)34,07553–26W1
80June 29Athletics6–1Peacock (5–1)Gossett (1–3)29,50954–26W2
81June 30Yankees4–13Pineda (8–4)Feliz (4–2)Mitchell (1)40,02454–27L1
July: 15–9 (Home: 6–3; Away: 9–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
82July 1Yankees7–6Diaz (1–1)Betances (3–3)Giles (19)41,01055–27W1
83July 2Yankees8–1Devenski (5–3)Severino (5–4)41,76156–27W2
84July 4@Braves16–4Peacock (6–1)Newcomb (1–3)41,45657–27W3
85July 5@Braves10–4Devenski (6–3)García (2–7)37,27858–27W4
86July 6@Blue Jays4–7Liriano (5–4)McCullers (7–2)Osuna (22)40,94958–28L1
87July 7@Blue Jays12–2Morton (6–3)Sanchez (0–2)37,33259–28W1
88July 8@Blue Jays2–7Stroman (9–5)Fiers (5–4)46,65959–29L1
89July 9@Blue Jays19–1Peacock (7–1)Happ (3–6)46,62260–29W1
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
90July 14Twins10–5Morton (7–3)Berríos (8–3)38,00661–29W2
91July 15Twins2–4Santana (11–6)Musgrove (4–8)Kintzler (25)41,03861–30L1
92July 16Twins5–2Fiers (6–4)Gibson (5–8)Giles (20)38,25362–30W1
93July 17Mariners7–9(10)Gallardo (4–7)Sipp (0–1)Díaz (17)24,70162–31L1
94July 18Mariners6–2Peacock (8–1)Gaviglio (3–5)Gregerson (1)27,11163–31W1
95July 19Mariners1–4Paxton (9–3)Morton (7–4)Díaz (18)35,19163–32L1
96July 21@Orioles8–7Fiers (7–4)Jiménez (4–6)Giles (21)25,78464–32W1
97July 22@Orioles8–4Martes (3–0)O'Day (1–3)32,52465–32W2
98July 23@Orioles7–9Givens (7–0)Gregerson (2–3)Britton (6)21,53365–33L1
99July 24@Phillies13–4Musgrove (5–8)Velasquez (2–6)17,56766–33W1
100July 25@Phillies5–0Morton (8–4)Pivetta (3–6)17,17667–33W2
101July 26@Phillies0–9Nola (8–6)Fiers (7–5)19,71867–34L1
102July 28@Tigers6–5Peacock (9–1)Rondón (1–2)Giles (22)30,35868–34W1
103July 29@Tigers3–5Boyd (5–5)Martes (3–1)J. Wilson (13)33,76668–35L1
104July 30@Tigers1–13Verlander (6–7)McCullers (7–3)31,97068–36L2
105July 31Rays14–7Morton (9–4)Cobb (9–7)24,15469–36W1
August: 11–17 (Home: 7–10; Away: 4–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
106August 1Rays4–6Archer (8–6)Fiers (7–6)Colomé (31)22,98569–37L1
107August 2Rays0–3Pruitt (6–2)Keuchel (9–1)Colomé (32)26,72269–38L2
108August 3Rays3–5Boxberger (3–3)Liriano (6–6)Colomé (33)23,40469–39L3
109August 4Blue Jays16–7Peacock (10–1)Valdez (1–1)39,28770–39W1
110August 5Blue Jays5–6(10)Tepera (6–1)Liriano (6–7)Osuna (28)41,95070–40L1
111August 6Blue Jays7–6Martes (4–1)Osuna (3–3)36,30071–40W1
112August 8@White Sox5–8Holland (6–11)Keuchel (9–2)Clippard (2)13,97471–41L1
113August 9@White Sox1–7González (6–10)McHugh (0–1)14,82471–42L2
114August 10@White Sox2–3(11)Holmberg (2–3)Martes (4–2)18,03471–43L3
115August 11@Rangers4–6Hamels (7–1)Morton (9–5)33,89771–44L4
116August 12@Rangers3–8Ross (3–2)Fiers (7–7)47,30671–45L5
117August 13@Rangers2–1Keuchel (10–2)Cashner (7–9)Giles (26)31,51772–45W1
118August 14@D-backs0–2Greinke (14–5)McHugh (0–2)Rodney (27)20,40572–46L1
119August 15@D-backs9–4Martes (5–2)Banda (1–3)16,93573–46W1
120August 16D-backs9–5Morton (10–5)Walker (6–7)27,27874–46W2
121August 17D-backs0–4Corbin (10–11)Fiers (7–8)27,94974–47L1
122August 18Athletics3–1Keuchel (11–2)Manaea (8–8)Giles (24)30,90875–47W1
123August 19Athletics3–0McHugh (1–2)Graveman (3–4)Clippard (4)32,79676–47W2
124August 20Athletics2–3Cotton (6–10)Peacock (10–2)Treinen (7)34,01176–48L1
125August 22Nationals3–4Roark (10–8)Morton (10–6)Doolittle (15)23,79876–49L2
126August 23Nationals6–1Fiers (8–8)Jackson (4–3)23,43477–49W1
127August 24Nationals4–5(11)Albers (7–2)Clippard (2–7)Solis (1)24,76177–50L1
128August 25@Angels2–1McHugh (2–2)Bridwell (7–2)Giles (25)42,33378–50W1
129August 26@Angels6–7Wood (2–4)Clippard (2–8)Parker (2)41,10178–51L1
130August 27@Angels7–5Musgrove (6–8)Bedrosian (3–3)Giles (26)37,60679–51W1
131August 29Rangers[a]2–12Pérez (10–10)Fiers (8–9)3,48579–52L1
132August 30Rangers[a]1–8Cashner (8–9)Keuchel (11–3)6,12379–53L2
133August 31Rangers[a]5–1Devenski (7–3)Martinez (3–6)Giles (27)3,38580–53W1
September: 20–8 (Home: 10–2; Away: 10–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
134September 2(1)Mets12–8Morton (11–6)Harvey (4–4)30,31981–53W2
135September 2(2)Mets4–1Musgrove (7–8)Lugo (5–4)Giles (28)34,90482–53W3
136September 3Mets8–6Harris (3–2)Flexen (3–4)Devenski (4)32,06583–53W4
137September 4@Mariners6–2Keuchel (12–3)Rzepczynski (2–1)20,10884–53W5
138September 5@Mariners3–1Verlander (11–8)Pazos (4–5)Giles (29)14,56885–53W6
139September 6@Mariners5–3Devenski (8–3)Díaz (3–6)15,10486–53W7
140September 8@Athletics8–9Treinen (2–6)Giles (1–3)12,28886–54L1
141September 9(1)@Athletics1–11Gossett (4–8)Morton (11–7)86–55L2
142September 9(2)@Athletics4–11Hatcher (1–2)Devenski (8–4)19,24486–56L3
143September 10@Athletics2–10Graveman (5–4)Keuchel (12–4)15,89286–57L4
144September 12@Angels1–0Verlander (12–8)Richards (0–1)Giles (30)36,08887–57W1
145September 13@Angels1–9Skaggs (2–5)Fiers (8–10)33,89987–58L1
146September 14@Angels5–2Peacock (11–2)Nolasco (6–14)35,71588–58W1
147September 15Mariners5–2Morton (12–7)Paxton (12–4)Giles (31)28,32889–58W2
148September 16Mariners8–6Keuchel (13–4)Ramírez (5–6)Musgrove (1)33,65090–58W3
149September 17Mariners7–1Verlander (13–8)Moore (1–4)30,24791–58W4
150September 19White Sox3–1McHugh (3–2)Giolito (2–3)Giles (32)23,29392–58W5
151September 20White Sox4–3Peacock (12–2)Shields (4–7)Musgrove (2)24,99593–58W6
152September 21White Sox1–3Volstad (1–0)Keuchel (13–5)Minaya (5)24,28393–59L1
153September 22Angels3–0Verlander (14–8)Petit (5–2)Giles (33)34,12794–59W1
154September 23Angels6–2Morton (13–7)Norris (2–6)34,03595–59W2
155September 24Angels5–7Middleton (6–1)Devenski (8–5)Parker (7)36,75695–60L1
156September 25@Rangers11–2McHugh (4–2)Cashner (10–11)30,39096–60W1
157September 26@Rangers14–3Keuchel (14–5)Hamels (11–5)28,97697–60W2
158September 27@Rangers12–2Verlander (15–8)Martinez (3–8)26,05398–60W3
159September 28@Red Sox12–2Peacock (13–2)Rodriguez (6–7)34,22299–60W4
160September 29@Red Sox3–2Morton (14–7)Fister (5–9)Giles (34)36,623100–60W5
161September 30@Red Sox3–6Pomeranz (17–6)McCullers (7–4)35,722100–61L1
October: 1–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 1–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
162October 1@Red Sox4–3McHugh (5–2)Abad (2–1)Clippard (5)34,517101–61W1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Astros team member
  1. ^abcGames moved toTropicana Field for flooding concerns due toHurricane Harvey.

Postseason

[edit]
2017 Postseason Game Log (11–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 5Red Sox8–2Verlander (1–0)Sale (0–1)43,1021–0
2October 6Red Sox8–2Keuchel (1–0)Pomeranz (0–1)43,4102–0
3October 8@Red Sox3–10Kelly (1–0)Liriano (0–1)38,0102–1
4October 9@Red Sox5–4Verlander (2–0)Sale (0–2)Giles (1)37,3053–1
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 13Yankees2–1Keuchel (1–0)Tanaka (0–1)Giles (1)43,1161–0
2October 14Yankees2–1Verlander (1–0)Chapman (0–1)43,1932–0
3October 16@Yankees1–8Sabathia (1–0)Morton (0–1)49,3732–1
4October 17@Yankees4–6Green (1–0)Giles (0–1)Chapman (1)48,8042–2
5October 18@Yankees0–5Tanaka (1–1)Keuchel (1–1)49,6472–3
6October 20Yankees7–1Verlander (2–0)Severino (0–1)43,1793–3
7October 21Yankees4–0Morton (1–1)Sabathia (1–1)McCullers (1)43,2014–3
World Series (4–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 24@Dodgers1–3Kershaw (1–0)Keuchel (0–1)Jansen (1)54,2530–1
2October 25@Dodgers7–6(11)Devenski (1–0)McCarthy (0–1)54,2931–1
3October 27Dodgers5–3McCullers (1–0)Darvish (0–1)Peacock (1)43,2822–1
4October 28Dodgers2–6Watson (1–0)Giles (0–1)43,3222–2
5October 29Dodgers13–12(10)Musgrove (1–0)Jansen (0–1)43,3003–2
6October 31@Dodgers1–3Watson (2–0)Verlander (0–1)Jansen (2)54,1283–3
7November 1@Dodgers5–1Morton (1–0)Darvish (0–2)54,1244–3

Roster

[edit]
2017 Houston Astros
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Statistics

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

(Final Stats)
Players inbold are on the active MLB roster as of the 2022 season.

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; K = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; TB = Total bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBKAVGOBPSLGTB
Jose Altuve1535911122043942481325884.346.410.547323
Norichika Aoki*71202285512121951529.272.323.37175
Carlos Beltrán129467601082901451033102.231.283.383179
Alex Bregman155556881583951971175597.284.352.475264
Juan Centeno225251200240412.231.286.34618
Carlos Correa10942282133251248425392.315.391.550232
J. D. Davis256281440471420.226.279.48430
Chris Devenski31000000001.000.000.0000
Michael Feliz461000000001.000.000.0000
Mike Fiers301100000001.000.000.0000
Derek Fisher5314621314151731754.212.307.35652
Evan Gattis843004179220125501850.263.311.457137
Marwin González13445567138340239084999.303.377.530241
Yulieski Gurriel13952969158431187532262.299.332.486257
Teoscar Hernández10000000000
James Hoyt31000000001.000.000.0000
Tony Kemp1737681004115.216.256.2439
Dallas Keuchel233000000002.000.000.0000
Jake Marisnick1062305056100163592090.243.319.496114
Cameron Maybin*2159611114134316.186.226.44126
Brian McCann973494784121186213858.241.323.436152
Collin McHugh12000000002.000.000.0000
Lance McCullers Jr.223000000000.000.000.0000
Colin Moran711340113011.364.417.8189
Charlie Morton13000000000.000.000.0000
Joe Musgrove45000000001.000.000.0000
Brad Peacock47121002013.286.375.4093
Josh Reddick13447777150344138274372.314.363.484231
A.J. Reed26000000001.000.000.0000
Tony Sipp461000000000.000.000.0000
George Springer1405481121552903485564111.283.367.522286
Max Stassi1424541024064.167.323.45811
Tyler White2261717603100416.279.328.52532
Team Totals1625611896158134620238854985091087.282.346.4782681

Pitching

[edit]

(Final Stats)
Players inbold are on the active MLB roster as of the 2022 season.

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; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBK
Norichika Aoki*0027.001001.013320
Tyler Clippard*026.43160214.0111010718
J. D. Davis000.002001.210013
Chris Devenski852.68620480.250242426100
Dayan Diaz119.00101013.0171413420
Michael Feliz425.63460048.05330302270
Mike Fiers8105.2229280153.1157928962146
Ken Giles132.306303462.24416162183
Luke Gregerson234.57650161.06231312070
Reymin Guduan007.88220016.02414141216
Jandel Gustave005.406005.054372
Will Harris322.98460245.1371515752
James Hoyt104.38430049.15124241466
Jordan Jankowski1012.463004.176625
Dallas Keuchel1452.9023230145.2116484747125
Francisco Liriano*024.40200014.114771011
Francis Martes525.80324054.15140353169
Lance McCullers Jr.744.2522220118.2114585640132
Collin McHugh523.551212063.16227252062
Charlie Morton1473.6225250146.2125615950163
Joe Musgrove784.7738152109.111759582898
David Paulino206.5266029.0362121734
Brad Peacock1323.0034210132.0100444457161
Tony Sipp015.79460037.13625241639
Ashur Tolliver003.603005.042245
Justin Verlander*501.0655034.01744543
Tyler White0018.001001.022202
Team Totals101614.12162162451446.013147006625221593

Awards and league leaders

[edit]

Awards

[edit]
88th All-Star Game selections
PlayerPos.Sel.Ref.
Jose Altuve2B—starter5th[17]
Carlos CorreaSS—starter1st
George SpringerCF—starter1st
Chris DevenskiRHP1st
Dallas KeuchelLHP2nd
Lance McCullersRHP1st
Houston Astros award winners
Name of awardRecipientRef
American League Championship Series Most Valuable Player (ALCS MVP)Justin Verlander[41]
American League Most Valuable Player (AL MVP)Jose Altuve[56]
American League Pitcher of the MonthAprilDallas Keuchel[7]
MayLance McCullers Jr.[8]
American League Player of the MonthMayCarlos Correa[8]
JulyJose Altuve[21]
American League Rookie of the MonthJulyYuli Gurriel[21]
Associated Press Male Athlete of the YearJose Altuve[57]
Babe Ruth AwardJose Altuve[51]
Justin Verlander
Baseball America Major League Player of the YearJose Altuve[58]
Fred Hartman Long and Meritorious Service to BaseballBob Watson[59]
Hank Aaron AwardJose Altuve[60]
Houston-Area (non-Astros) Player of the YearPaul Goldschmidt[59]
Houston AstrosMost Valuable Player (MVP)Jose Altuve[59]
Houston Astros Pitchers of the YearDallas Keuchel[59]
Brad Peacock
Houston Astros Rookie of the YearYuli Gurriel[59]
Lou Gehrig Memorial AwardJose Altuve[31]
Silver Slugger Award
at 2BJose Altuve[61]
at OFGeorge Springer
The Sporting News Major League Player of the YearJose Altuve[62]
Sports Illustrated Hope AwardCarlos Beltrán[63]
Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the YearJose Altuve[64]
World Series Most Valuable PlayerGeorge Springer[48]

League leaders

[edit]
American League statistical leaders
CategoryPlayerTotal
Batting championJose Altuve.346
Hits leaderJose Altuve204
Power–speed numberJose Altuve27.4
Sacrifice fliesJosh Reddick12
SinglesJose Altuve137
Wins Above Replacement—allJose Altuve8.3
Wins Above Replacement—offenseJose Altuve8.1
†—Led MLB
Sources:[65][66]

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAASugar Land Space CowboysPacific Coast LeagueMickey Storey
AACorpus Christi HooksTexas LeagueRodney Linares
A-AdvancedFayetteville WoodpeckersCarolina LeagueCarlos Lugo
AQuad Cities River BanditsMidwest LeagueRuss Steinhorn
A-Short SeasonTri-City ValleyCatsNew York–Penn LeagueMorgan Ensberg
RookieGreeneville AstrosAppalachian LeagueDanny Ortega
RookieGCL AstrosGulf Coast LeagueWladimir Sutil
RookieDSL AstrosDominican Summer League

Illegal electronic sign stealing and punishment

[edit]
Main article:Houston Astros sign stealing scandal

Two years later in November 2019, allegations were made that the Astros used a sophisticated electronicsign stealing system.The Athletic published a report which stated thatMike Fiers, who left the Astros after 2017 and later played for theDetroit Tigers andOakland Athletics, warned his new teams about the practice. The Athletic article heavily stressed that the illegal sign stealing was hardly exclusive to the Astros, but was in fact rampant across Major League Baseball.[67][68] An MLB investigation into the allegations was launched following the report.[69][70] BaseballYouTuberJomboy Media was also one of the first to bring this to public attention, adding that a banging sound could be heard before each pitch. The number of bangs indicated to Astros batters what pitches were expected to be thrown from opposing pitchers.

Emails reveal that Astros management asked their employees who were scouting upcoming opponents: “One thing in specific we are looking for is picking up signs coming out of the dugout, . . . if we need cameras/binoculars, etc . . . ”The Athletic stated that MLB rules allow binoculars (but not to relay signs the same game), but do not seem to allow cameras.[71]

On January 13, 2020, Major League Baseball handed down punishments for the Astros ballclub in reference to the sign stealing allegations. Both general manager Jeff Luhnow and manager A. J. Hinch were suspended for the entirety of the 2020 season, and the club was fined $5 million and forced to forfeit first and second round draft picks of the 2020 and 2021 drafts. This punishment is a record for such an infringement. The $5 million fine is the highest allowed by the MLB Constitution.[1] As a consequence of MLB's announcement, Luhnow and Hinch were promptly fired by Astros' ownerJim Crane the same day.[72][73]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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External links

[edit]
Manager
14A. J. Hinch
Coaches
Third Base Coach 8Gary Pettis
Bench Coach 26Alex Cora
Hitting Coach 39Dave Hudgens
First Base Coach 48Rich Dauer
Bullpen Coach 52Craig Bjornson
Assistant Hitting Coach 55Alonzo Powell
Pitching Coach 56Brent Strom
Bullpen Catcher 85 Javier Bracamonte
Bullpen Catcher 96 Carlos Muñoz
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