2006 Houston Astros season

2006 Houston Astros
LeagueNational League
DivisionCentral
BallparkMinute Maid Park
CityHouston, Texas
Record82–80 (.506)
Divisional place2nd
OwnersDrayton McLane, Jr.
General managersTim Purpura
ManagersPhil Garner
TelevisionKNWS-TV
FSN Southwest
(Bill Brown, Jim Deshaies)
RadioKTRH
(Milo Hamilton, Dave Raymond, Brett Dolan)
KLAT
(Francisco Ernesto Ruiz, Alex Treviño)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference

The 2006 Houston Astros season was the 45th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Houston, Texas, their 42nd as the Astros, 45th in the National League (NL), 13th in the NL Central division, and seventh at Minute Maid Park. They entered the season as the defending NL pennant winners for the first time, ultimately ending the season with a 4-games-to-0 loss in the World Series to the Chicago White Sox.

On April 3, pitcher Roy Oswalt made his fourth consecutive Opening Day start for the Astros, who hosted Florida Marlins, and won, 1–0. In the amateur draft, the Astros selected catcher Maxwell Sapp in the first round (23rd overall), third baseman Chris Johnson in the fourth round, and pitcher Bud Norris in the sixth round.

Oswalt and first baseman Lance Berkman represented the Astros and played for the National League at the MLB All-Star Game. Phil Garner managed the National League. It the fourth career selection for Berkman and second for Oswalt. Gene Elston, who broadcast for the Colt .45s/Astros from 1962 to 1986, was recognized by the Baseball Hall of Fame with the Ford C. Frick Award.

On July 28, Luke Scott hit for the cycle, to become the first Astros rookie to do so, and for the seventh time overall in franchise history.

The 2006 Astros finished in second place in the NL Central with a record of 82–80, 1½ games behind the eventual World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, after losing 3–1 on the road to the Atlanta Braves on the final day of the season. As a result, they missed the playoffs for the first time since 2003. It was their fifth-consecutive finish in second place in the division.

The 2006 season was the final season as members of the NL Central division that the Astros finished as high as second place; in fact, they had placed first or second in 12 of their first 13 seasons in the NL Central. It was also their 13th winning season over the previous 14, with the 2000 season being the lone exception in both cases.

Following the season, retired right-hander Nolan Ryan was the Astros' DHL Hometown Hero selectee, second baseman Craig Biggio was recognized with his first of two consecutive Heart & Hustle Awards, catcher Brad Ausmus won the third Gold Glove Award of his career and shortstop Adam Everett was a Fielding Bible Award winner. Meanwhile, Berkman placed third in the NL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award voting, and Oswalt was fourth for the NL Cy Young Award.

Regular season

Summary

April

Opening Day starting lineup[1][2]
 7 Craig Biggio 2B
 1 Willy Taveras CF
17 Lance Berkman 1B
14 Morgan Ensberg 3B
 4 Preston Wilson LF
16 Jason Lane RF
11 Brad Ausmus  C
28 Adam Everett SS
44 Roy Oswalt  P
Venue: Minute Maid Park • HOU 1, FLA 0

During the second game of a doubleheader on April 13 at AT&T Park versus the San Francisco Giants, Morgan Ensberg commenced a personal season-high 10-game hitting streak, that lasted until April 23. During that time, he posted a batting average of .410, and the Astros went 8–2.[3]

From April 15–21, Ensberg established a club record by homering over six consecutive contests,[a][4][5] during a series at the Arizona Diamondbaks, and hosting the Milwaukee Brewers and Pittsburgh Pirates. During the streak, Ensberg hit 7 home runs with 13 runs batted in (RBI), while slashing .480 batting average (12-for-25) /.536 on-base percentage (OBP) / 1.400 slugging percentage (SLG) / 1.936 on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS). After going 1-for-4 (single) with two bases on balls on April 22, he added another home run on April 23, for eight over a span of eight games.[3]

May—June

Houston started the season off strong, in club-record fashion, by winning 19 of their first 28 games.[6]

On the verge of losing their sixth consecutive game on May 28, Houston trailed the Pittsburgh Pirates 4–0 heading into the ninth inning. The tied the score thanks in part to two bases-loaded wallsk, and in the 10th inning, Preston Wilson hit the walk-off single to win the game for the Astros.[7]

The Astros and right-hander Roger Clemens agreed to terms on May 31 that brought him back to Houston for the final four months of the season. The total value of the contract amounted to $22 million. Clemens started 19 games and posted a 2.30 earned run average (ERA).[8]

On June 25, the Chicago White Sox nearly completed a comeback with Houston ahead, 9–2, after eight strong innings from Roy Oswalt. The Astros won, 10–9 in the 13th inning via an RBI triple from Adam Everett. Tadahito Iguchi, who belted a three-run home run, started the comeback for Chicago.[9]

July—August

Sponsored by DHL, Major League Baseball announced a one-time poll on July 17 among five pre-selected candidates for each major league club. In this format, fans could cast their vote for each MLB team for the player whom they deemed as the greatest in that franchise's history, whether that person was retired or still active. The Astros' full field of nominees included Biggio, former first baseman Jeff Bagwell, pitchers Nolan Ryan and Larry Dierker, and outfielder Jimmy Wynn.[10]

Commencing July 27 versus the Cincinnati Reds, center fielder Willy Taveras amassed a 30-game hitting streak to set the Astros' franchise record, which surpassed Jeff Kent's 25-game streak accomplished in 2004. The streak ended on August 29 when Taveras went 0-for-3, including twice hit by pitch against the Milwaukee Brewers. During the streak, Taveras had a .349 batting average, .441 on-base percentage (OBP), and .867 on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS).[11][12]

On July 28, right fielder Luke Scott hit for the cycle, which spanned six at bats and 11 innings in an 8–7 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks. In the fourth inning, Scott homered, then hit a triple onto Tal's Hill in the fifth, and doubled in the seventh. He grounded out in the ninth inning, but got the single in his final at bat in the 11th inning.[13] Having occurred in the "reverse" order of extra-base hits,[b] Scott's was a "reverse cycle," the fourth in National League history, and seventh in the major leagues.[14] Scott's cycle was the first-ever by an Astros rookie, and first by a Houston Astro since teammate Craig Biggio did so on April 8, 2002. The next Astros player to hit for cycle was Brandon Barnes on July 19, 2013.[13]

From August 2–11, Morgan Ensberg coaxed a base on balls in nine consecutive games, for 11 total.[3]

September

Clemens, making his 15th start on September 4, faced rookie Cole Hamels of the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park. Through three innings, Clemens had struck four and surrendered just one hit—to the pitcher Hamels. Clemens became uncharacteristically wild in the fourth by issuing a leadoff base on balls to Shane Victorino, hit Chase Utley, and walked Ryan Howard to load the bases. Another walk with one out to Jeff Conine forced home a run, but a double play ground ball then ended the frame to avert further damage. Clemens then exit early due to a stained groin, and in the sixth, with his spot due in the lineup, manager Phil Garner chose to pinch hit for Clemens with rookie Charlton Jimerson. Jimerson, who had never had a prior plate appearance in the major leagues, had made just one appearance as a defensive substitution for his major league debut nearly one year prior, on September 14, 2005. At this point, Hamels was cruising with a perfect game in progress. On a count of two balls and one strike, Jimerson launched the next Hamels offering deep over the center field fence for his first career home run, simultaneously ending the bid for a perfect game, no-hitter, and shutout after 5+2⁄3 innings, and tying the contest, 1–1.[Note 1] The contest ended tied through regulation, 2–2. Astros reliever Dave Borkowski assumed the bottom of the tenth with the scored still tied. However, after getting two outs, Utley blasted a walk-off home run to end it, 3–2.[15]

On September 13, 2006, Lance Berkman became just the second switch hitter in Major League history to crank 40 or more homers over multiple seasons, with Mickey Mantle being the first.[16]

On September 20, Houston, in second place, trailed St. Louis by 8+1⁄2 games. The Astros gave a close chase by winning 10 of the final 12 games, including gaining eight games over eight days, to pull within a 1⁄2 game with three remaining. However, they lost two of their final three to the Atlanta Braves to arrive at an overall record of 82–80. Houston remained in second place and finished out 1+1⁄2 games behind the eventual World Series champion Cardinals, narrowly missing the playoffs for the first time since 2003. This represented the sixth consecutive winning season for St. Louis.[6]

Performance overview

The Astros concluded the 2006 season with an 82–80 record, trailing the St. Louis Cardinals—that year's World Series champion—by 1+1⁄2 games.[17] For the third successive campaign, Houston wound up runners-up in the NL Central to the Cardinals.[18][17] Meanwhile, Houston trailed the Los Angeles Dodgers by six games for the Wild Card title.[19] Hence, for the second time in four seasons, Houston missed the playoffs by fewer than 2 games, likewise following the 2003 season. This was the first of nine consecutive seasons of missing the playoffs through 2014, a streak that lengthy had last occurred from 1987 to 1996.[17]

In continuation of a long era of regular-season success, since the inception of the NL Central division in 1994, Houston had concluded the regular season in either first or second place twelve times in 13 seasons, excluding the 2000 campaign. Furthermore, during a span of 17 seasons commencing in 1992, the 2006 campaign represented the fourteenth of 15 having posted a .500 winning percentage or higher.[17]

Retired right-hander Nolan Ryan was unveiled as the Astros' DHL Hometown Hero on October 1 based on a fan vote available during the summer. The award was intended to recognize each MLB team's marquee player throughout all their history, including past and present legends. In fact, Ryan received the same award as a Texas Ranger, the only player who represented two teams.[20] The Astros' full field of nominees included Biggio and former players first baseman Jeff Bagwell, outfielder Jimmy Wynn, and pitcher Larry Dierker.[10]

Oswalt won the NL earned run average title (2.98 ERA) to succeed Clemens (1.87 ERA in 2005) as the second-consecutive Astro to lead the league. The duo also joined Mike Scott (2.22 in 1986) and Nolan Ryan (2.76 in 1987) as Astros pitcher who have led the league in ERA in consecutive seasons. The seventh ERA title overall in franchise history, Oswalt was preceded by J. R. Richard (2.71 in 1979), Ryan (twice, first 1.69 in 1981), Scott in 1986, Ryan again in 1987, and Danny Darwin in (2.21 in 1990).[21] Oswalt also excelled with control, yielding career-bests in ERA-qualified seasons with an NL-leading 4.37 strikeout-to-walk ratio (K/BB), while surrendering just 1.5 bases on balls per nine innings pitched (BB/9), good for second in the NL.[22]

Berkman led the Astros with 45 home runs and 136 runs batted in (RBI) to set the franchise RBI record, which surpassed Jeff Bagwell's 135 RBI in 1997.[6] Thus, Berkman was recognized as team Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the fourth time, joining José Cruz and Bagwell (six times)—the latter of whom was a teammate—to win as many times.[23]

Shortstop Adam Everett recorded a .990 fielding percentage, the fourth-best in major league history at the position.[6]

Standings

National League Central

NL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
St. Louis Cardinals 83 78 .516 — 49‍–‍31 34‍–‍47
Houston Astros 82 80 .506 1½ 44‍–‍37 38‍–‍43
Cincinnati Reds 80 82 .494 3½ 42‍–‍39 38‍–‍43
Milwaukee Brewers 75 87 .463 8½ 48‍–‍33 27‍–‍54
Pittsburgh Pirates 67 95 .414 16½ 43‍–‍38 24‍–‍57
Chicago Cubs 66 96 .407 17½ 36‍–‍45 30‍–‍51


Record vs. opponents

2006 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2006

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL FLA HOU LAD MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WAS AL
Arizona — 6–1 4–2 4–2 12–7 2–4 4–5 8–10 3–3 1–6 1–5 5–1 9–10 8–11 4–3 1–5 4–11
Atlanta 1–6 — 6–1 4–3 3–3 11–8 3–4 3–3 2–4 7–11 7–11 3–3 7–2 3–4 4–2 10–8 5–10
Chicago 2–4 1–6 — 10–9 2–4 2–4 7–8 4–2 8–8 3–3 2–5 6–9 0–7 2–4 11–8 2–4 4–11
Cincinnati 2–4 3–4 9–10 — 5–1 4–2 10–5 0–6 9–10 3–4 2–4 9–7 2–4 2–5 9–6 5–1 6-9
Colorado 7–12 3–3 4–2 1–5 — 3–3 4–2 4–15 2–4 1–5 3–4 3–3 10–9 10–8 2–7 8–0 11–4
Florida 4–2 8–11 4–2 2–4 3–3 — 3–4 1–5 7–0 8–11 6–13 5–2 3–3 3–3 1–5 11–7 9–9
Houston 5–4 4–3 8–7 5–10 2–4 4-3 — 3–3 10–5 2–4 2–4 13–3 3–3 1–5 9–7 4–4 7–11
Los Angeles 10–8 3–3 2–4 6–0 15–4 5–1 3–3 — 4–2 3–4 4–3 6–4 5–13 13–6 0–7 4–2 5–10
Milwaukee 3–3 4–2 8–8 10–9 4–2 0–7 5–10 2–4 — 3–3 5–1 7–9 4–3 6–3 7–9 1–5 6–9
New York 6–1 11–7 3–3 4–3 5–1 11–8 4–2 4–3 3–3 — 11–8 5–4 5–2 3–3 4–2 12–6 6–9
Philadelphia 5-1 11–7 5–2 4–2 4–3 13–6 4–2 3–4 1–5 8–11 — 3–3 2–4 5–1 3–3 9–10 5–13
Pittsburgh 1–5 3–3 9–6 7–9 3–3 2–5 3–13 4–6 9–7 4–5 3–3 — 1–5 6–1 6–9 3–3 3–12
San Diego 10–9 2–7 7–0 4–2 9–10 3–3 3–3 13–5 3–4 2–5 4–2 5–1 — 7–12 4–2 5–1 7–8
San Francisco 11–8 4–3 4–2 5–2 8–10 3–3 5–1 6–13 3–6 3–3 1–5 1–6 12–7 — 1–4 1–5 8–7
St. Louis 3–4 2–4 8–11 6–9 7–2 5-1 7–9 7–0 9–7 2–4 3–3 9–6 2–4 4–1 — 4–3 5–10
Washington 5–1 8–10 4–2 1–5 0–8 7-11 4–4 2–4 5–1 6–12 10–9 3–3 1–5 5–1 3–4 — 7–11


Transactions

  • March 30, 2006: Cody Ransom was purchased by the Houston Astros from the Seattle Mariners.[24]
  • July 12, 2006: Aubrey Huff was traded by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays with cash to the Houston Astros for Ben Zobrist and Mitch Talbot (minors).[25]

Roster

2006 Houston Astros
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

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; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging percentage

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG SLG
Craig Biggio 145 548 79 135 33 0 21 62 3 40 .246 .422
Lance Berkman 152 536 95 169 29 0 45 136 3 98 .315 .621
Willy Taveras 149 529 83 147 19 5 1 30 33 34 .278 .338
Adam Everett 150 514 52 123 28 6 6 59 9 34 .239 .352
Brad Ausmus 139 439 37 101 16 1 2 39 3 45 .230 .285
Preston Wilson 102 390 40 105 22 2 9 55 6 22 .269 .405
Morgan Ensberg 127 387 67 91 17 1 23 58 1 101 .235 .463
Mike Lamb 126 381 70 117 22 3 12 45 2 35 .307 .475
Chris Burke 123 366 58 101 23 1 9 40 11 27 .276 .418
Jason Lane 112 288 44 58 10 0 15 45 1 49 .201 .392
Aubrey Huff 68 224 31 56 10 1 13 38 0 26 .250 .478
Luke Scott 65 214 31 72 19 6 10 37 2 30 .336 .621
Eric Munson 53 141 10 28 6 0 5 19 0 11 .199 .348
Eric Bruntlett 73 119 11 33 8 0 0 10 3 13 .277 .345
Orlando Palmeiro 103 119 12 30 6 1 0 17 0 6 .252 .319
Humberto Quintero 11 21 2 7 2 0 0 2 0 1 .333 .429
J.R. House 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
Charlton Jimerson 17 6 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 .333 .833
Joe McEwing 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
Héctor Giménez 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
Pitcher Totals 162 282 11 32 5 0 2 15 0 13 .113 .152
Team Totals 162 5521 735 1407 275 27 174 708 79 585 .255 .409

Source:[1]

Pitching

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; SO = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER BB SO
Roy Oswalt 15 8 2.98 33 32 0 220.2 220 76 73 38 166
Andy Pettitte 14 13 4.20 36 35 0 214.1 238 114 100 70 178
Wandy Rodríguez 9 10 5.64 30 24 0 135.2 154 96 85 63 98
Roger Clemens 7 6 2.30 19 19 0 113.1 89 34 29 29 102
Taylor Buchholz 6 10 5.89 22 19 0 113.0 107 80 74 34 77
Fernando Nieve 3 3 4.20 40 11 0 96.1 87 46 45 41 70
Chad Qualls 7 3 3.76 81 0 0 88.2 76 38 37 28 56
Brad Lidge 1 5 5.28 78 0 32 75.0 69 47 44 36 104
Dan Wheeler 3 5 2.52 75 0 9 71.1 58 22 20 24 68
Dave Borkowski 3 2 4.69 40 0 0 71.0 70 38 37 23 52
Russ Springer 1 1 3.47 72 0 0 59.2 46 23 23 16 46
Trever Miller 2 3 3.02 70 0 1 50.2 42 17 17 13 56
Jason Hirsh 3 4 6.04 9 9 0 44.2 48 32 30 22 29
Brandon Backe 3 2 3.77 8 8 0 43.0 43 18 18 18 19
Chris Sampson 2 1 2.12 12 3 0 34.0 25 10 8 5 15
Mike Gallo 1 2 6.06 23 0 0 16.1 28 11 11 7 7
Matt Albers 0 2 6.00 4 2 0 15.0 17 10 10 7 11
Ezequiel Astacio 2 0 11.12 6 0 0 5.2 7 7 7 6 6
Philip Barzilla 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 0
Team Totals 82 80 4.08 162 162 42 1468.2 1425 719 666 480 1160

Source:[2]

Awards and achievements

Career honors
Houston Colt .45s/Astros Frick broadcast award
Broadcaster Start Finish HOF
Gene Elston Biography 1962 1986 2006
See also: Ford C. Frick Award • Ref:
Annual awards

Minor league system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Round Rock Express Pacific Coast League Jackie Moore
AA Corpus Christi Hooks Texas League Dave Clark
A Salem Avalanche Carolina League Jim Pankovits
A Lexington Legends South Atlantic League Jack Lind
A-Short Season Tri-City ValleyCats New York–Penn League Gregg Langbehn
Rookie Greeneville Astros Appalachian League Iván DeJesús

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Corpus Christi

Awards

See also

References

Footnotes
  1. ^ The major league record is eight, by Dale Long (May 19–28, 1956), Don Mattingly (July 8–18, 1987), and Ken Griffey Jr. (July 20-28, 1993).
  2. ^ Home run, triple, double, and single.
  1. ^ Jimerson became the third Astros player to hit a home run in his first major-league at-bat, preceded by José Sosa on July 30, 1975, and Dave Matranga on June 27, 2003, and succeeded by Mark Saccomanno on September 8, 2008.
Sources
  1. ^ "Florida Marlins (0) vs Houston Astros (1) box score". Baseball Almanac. April 3, 2006. Retrieved September 18, 2025.
  2. ^ "2006 Houston Astros uniform numbers". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 19, 2025.
  3. ^ a b c "Morgan Ensberg 2006 batting game logs". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 15, 2025.
  4. ^ Chandler, Rome (April 13, 2019). "Astros' José Altuve says his homer barrage is unintentional". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved November 15, 2025.
  5. ^ "Consecutive game home run streaks". ESPN.com. Associated Press. April 21, 2004. Retrieved November 15, 2025.
  6. ^ a b c d "Astros history – Timeline". MLB.com. Retrieved August 30, 2025.
  7. ^ Schwartzberg, Seth (May 28, 2025). "Today in Astros history - May 28". The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  8. ^ Schwartzberg, Seth (May 31, 2025). "Today in Astros history - May 31". The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. Retrieved July 22, 2025.
  9. ^ Schwartzberg, Seth (June 25, 2025). "Today in Astros history - June 25". The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. Retrieved June 25, 2025.
  10. ^ a b "Major League Baseball, DHL unveil nominees for the 'DHL Presents Major League Baseball Hometown Heroes' platform". MLB.com (Press release). July 17, 2006. Archived from the original on June 15, 2011. Retrieved November 28, 2025.
  11. ^ Clack (May 8, 2012). "Astros History: A 30-game hitting streak in 2006". The Crawfish Boxes. SB Nation. Retrieved August 29, 2025.
  12. ^ "Willy Taveras 2006 batting game logs". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 29, 2025.
  13. ^ a b Young, Matt (July 22, 2024). "Details behind each player who has hit for the cycle in Astros franchise history". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  14. ^ "MLB hitting for the cycle records". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved October 5, 2025.
  15. ^ Kruger, Justin (September 4, 2006). "September 4, 2006: Charlton Jimerson's home run in first at-bat ends Cole Hamels perfect game bid". Society for American Baseball Research (SABR). Retrieved September 13, 2025.
  16. ^ "BASEBALL: NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP; Peavy is dominant as Padres rout Reds". The New York Times. September 14, 2006. Retrieved October 4, 2025.
  17. ^ a b c d "Houston Astros team history & encyclopedia". Baaseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 6, 2025.
  18. ^ "2006 National League team statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 8, 2025.
  19. ^ "2006 National League team statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 10, 2025.
  20. ^ a b Newman, Mark (October 1, 2006). "Fans select teams' Hometown Heroes". MLB.com. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012. Retrieved November 27, 2025.
  21. ^ "Yearly league leaders & records for earned run average". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 15, 2025.
  22. ^ "Roy Oswalt stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 6, 2025.
  23. ^ a b c d e McTaggart, Brian (December 21, 2009). "Bourn highlights Astros' awards season". MLB.com. Archived from the original on December 8, 2010. Retrieved November 10, 2025.
  24. ^ "Cody Ransom stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 10, 2025.
  25. ^ "Aubrey Huff stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 10, 2025.
  26. ^ "Darryl Kile Award". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
  27. ^ "The Fielding Bible Awards". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved October 16, 2025.
  28. ^ Meisner, Kendall. "2006 Heart & Hustle Award". MLB.com. Retrieved September 21, 2025 – via Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association (MLBPAA).
  29. ^ "Houston Astros Player of the Year". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved August 24, 2025.
  30. ^ "Major League Baseball Pitchers of the Month". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 12, 2025.
  31. ^ "Pacific Coast League All-Stars". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved August 29, 2025.
  32. ^ "Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Year". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved September 21, 2025.
  33. ^ "Texas League Pitcher of the Year". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved August 29, 2025.
  34. ^ "Triple-A All-Stars". The Baseball Cube. Retrieved August 29, 2025.
1st Half: Houston Astros Game Log on ESPN.com
2nd Half: Houston Astros Game Log on ESPN.com
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