2019 Houston Astros season

2019 Houston Astros
American League Champions American League West Champions
Major League affiliations
American League (since 2013)
West Division (since 2013)
Location
Minute Maid Park (since 2000)
Houston, Texas (since 1962)
Results
Record	107–55 (.660)
Divisional place	1st
Other information
Owner(s)	Jim Crane
General manager(s)	Jeff Luhnow
Manager(s)	A. J. Hinch
Local television	AT&T SportsNet Southwest (Todd Kalas, Geoff Blum)
Local radio	Sportstalk 790 KTRH 740 (weekday night games) Houston Astros Radio Network (Robert Ford, Steve Sparks, Geoff Blum) KLAT (Spanish) (Francisco Romero, Alex Treviño)
Stats	ESPN.com BB-reference
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The 2019 Houston Astros season was the 58th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas, their 55th as the Astros, seventh in both the American League (AL) and AL West division, and 20th at Minute Maid Park.

The Houston Astros announced after last season that their weekly night games will air on KTRH 740.

On September 18, the Astros clinched a postseason berth against the Texas Rangers and became the first team since the 2002–2004 New York Yankees to have three consecutive 100-win seasons, having done so in 2017 and 2018 as well. On September 22, the Astros clinched their third straight AL West title. For the first time in franchise history, the Astros finished the season with the best record in baseball and defeated the Tampa Bay Rays in the Division Series by a margin of three games to two. They then defeated the New York Yankees in the American League Championship Series (ALCS) by a margin of four games to two, winning the pennant and a trip to the World Series for the second time in three years. However, they were defeated by the Washington Nationals in seven games in the World Series.

This was the Astros' final season with A. J. Hinch as manager and Jeff Luhnow as general manager; both were fired in January 2020 after MLB investigators confirmed that the team had used electronics to steal opponents’ signs during the 2017 season and postseason.

Season standings

American League West

American League West	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Houston Astros	0	0	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Los Angeles Angels	0	0	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Oakland Athletics	0	0	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Seattle Mariners	0	0	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Texas Rangers	0	0	nan	—	0–0	0–0

Record against opponents

File:Houston Astros vs. Texas Rangers July 2019 09.jpg

The Astros playing at Texas on July 13

Summary

Yuli Gurriel became the first Astro with a run and RBI in seven consecutive games, and the fifth to homer in five consecutive games on July 7, including a game-tying grand slam in an 11–10 win versus the Los Angeles Angels. He won the AL Player of the Week Award for the week ending July 8, his second weekly honor, after homering in all five of the Astros games for a total of six, among nine hits and an OPS of 1.812.

During a contest versus the St. Louis Cardinals on July 28, José Altuve homered for his 1,500th career hit, one of three hits in a 6–2 win that afternoon, in his 1,190th career game. The only players in the divisional play era to reach the milestone faster were Ichiro Suzuki, Wade Boggs, Kirby Puckett, Nomar Garciaparra, Tony Gwynn and Derek Jeter.

On August 3, MLB named three Astros as winners of all three monthly awards for July, including Yuli Gurriel as AL Player of the Month, Gerrit Cole as AL Pitcher of the Month, and Yordan Álvarez as AL Rookie of the Month.

On August 10 at Camden Yards versus the Baltimore Orioles, the Astros set a franchise record for runs scored with a 23–2 win, and for extra base hits with 13, including six home runs. Three of the home runs came via rookie Yordan Álvarez, including a grand slam. With a career-high seven runs driven in, his total stood at 51 to establish the major league record for the first 45 games.. On September 28, Justin Verlander struck out Kole Calhoun of the Los Angeles Angels for his 3000th strikeout and his 300th strikeout. Verlander and Gerrit Cole became the 2nd duo since Randy Johnson & Curt Schilling in 2002 to reach 300 strikeouts. The Astros also clinched home field advantage throughout the MLB postseason on September 28.

In the clubhouse after their ALCS victory, Houston assistant general manager Brandon Taubman taunted female reporters. The team initially denied a Sports Illustrated report about his behavior, and accused the publication of making up the story. The Astros later fired Taubman, retracted their statement and issued an apology.

Game log

Regular season

2019 Game Log: 107–55 (Home: 60–21; Away: 47–34)
March/April: 18–12 (Home: 10–3; Away: 8–9) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 1 March 28 @ Rays 5–1 Verlander (1–0) Snell (0-1) — 25,025 1–0 W1 2 March 29 @ Rays 2–4 Morton (1-0) Cole (0-1) Alvarado (1) 13,059 1–1 L1 3 March 30 @ Rays 1–3 Glasnow (1-0) McHugh (0-1) Alvarado (2) 16,010 1–2 L2 4 March 31 @ Rays 1–3 Chirinos (1-0) Miley (0-1) Castillo (1) 18,473 1–3 L3 5 April 1 @ Rangers 2-1 Peacock (1-0) Sampson (0-1) Osuna (1) 18,056 2–3 W1 6 April 2 @ Rangers 4–6 Kelley (2-0) Valdez (0-1) Leclerc (2) 17,907 2–4 L1 7 April 3 @ Rangers 0–4 Minor (1-1) Cole (0-2) – 22,265 2–5 L2 8 April 5 A's 3–2 McHugh (1-1) Montas (1-1) Osuna (2) 43,165 3–5 W1 9 April 6 A's 6–0 Miley (1-1) Brooks (1-1) — 34,487 4–5 W2 10 April 7 A's 9–8 Osuna (1-0) Treinen (0-1) — 34,902 5–5 W3 11 April 8 Yankees 4–3 Pressly (1-0) Ottavino (1-1) Osuna (3) 27,631 6–5 W4 12 April 9 Yankees 6–3 Rondón (1-0) Green (0-2) Osuna (4) 31,009 7–5 W5 13 April 10 Yankees 8–6 McHugh (2-1) Paxton (1-2) Pressly (1) 27,685 8–5 W6 14 April 12 @ Mariners 10–6 Peacock (2-0) Armstrong (0-1) Osuna (5) 30,969 9–5 W7 15 April 13 @ Mariners 3–1 Verlander (2-0) Hernández (1-1) Osuna (6) 30,533 10–5 W8 16 April 14 @ Mariners 3–2 Cole (1-2) Brennan (0-1) Osuna (7) 29,237 11–5 W9 17 April 16 @ Athletics 9–1 McHugh (3-1) Estrada (0-2) — 12,270 12–5 W10 18 April 17 @ Athletics 1–2 Montas (3-1) Miley (1-2) Treinen (6) 11,323 12–6 L1 19 April 19 @ Rangers 7–2 Verlander (3-0) Smyly (0-2) — 35,649 13–6 W1 20 April 20 @ Rangers 4–9 Kelley (3-0) Cole (1-3) — 39,636 13–7 L1 21 April 21 @ Rangers 10–11 Miller (1-1) McHugh (3-2) Kelley (1) 26,225 13–8 L2 22 April 22 Twins 5–9 Odorizzi (2-2) Peacock (2-1) — 34,518 13–9 L3 23 April 23 Twins 10–4 Rondón (2–0) Hildenberger (2–1) — 29,409 14–9 W1 24 April 24 Twins 7–1 Verlander (4-0) Stewart (0-1) — 26,582 15–9 W2 25 April 25 Indians 1–2 Bauer (3-1) Cole (1-4) Hand (7) 24,948 15–10 L1 26 April 26 Indians 3–6 Cimber (2-1) Rondón (2-1) Hand (8) 38,084 15–11 L2 27 April 27 Indians 4–3 (10) Osuna (2-0) Cimber (2-2) — 38,667 16–11 W1 28 April 28 Indians 4–1 Valdez (1-1) Carrasco (2-3) Pressly (2) 31,025 17–11 W2 29 April 29 @ Twins 0–1 Odorizzi (3-2) Verlander (4-1) Parker (6) 12,615 17–12 L1 30 April 30 @ Twins 11–0 Cole (2-4) Pineda (2-2) — 12,181 18–12 W1
May: 20–8 (Home: 12–5; Away: 8–3) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 31 May 1 @ Twins 2–6 Pérez (4-0) McHugh (3-3) — 14,115 18–13 L1 32 May 2 @ Twins 2–8 Berríos (5-1) Peacock (2-2) — 17,721 18–14 L2 33 May 4 @ Angels 14–2 Miley (2-2) Cahill (1-3) — 18,177 19–14 W1 34 May 5 @ Angels 10–4 Verlander (5-1) Harvey (1-3) — 17,614 20–14 W2 35 May 6 Royals 6–4 Cole (3-4) Junis (3-3) Osuna (8) 27,079 21–14 W3 36 May 7 Royals 2–12 Duffy (1-1) McHugh (3-4) — 30,377 21–15 L1 37 May 8 Royals 9–0 Peacock (3-2) López (0-4) — 22,698 22–15 W1 38 May 9 Rangers 4–2 Miley (3-2) Minor (3-3) Osuna (9) 26,657 23–15 W2 39 May 10 Rangers 3–0 Verlander (6-1) Lynn (4-3) Osuna (10) 33,023 24–15 W3 40 May 11 Rangers 11–4 Cole (4-4) Smyly (0-3) — 35,849 25–15 W4 41 May 12 Rangers 15–5 Martin (1-0) Sampson (0-3) — 41,027 26–15 W5 42 May 13 @ Tigers 8–1 Peacock (4-2) Boyd (4-3) — 15,086 27–15 W6 43 May 14 @ Tigers 11–4 Miley (4-2) Carpenter (0-2) — 14,261 28–15 W7 44 May 15 @ Tigers 5–1 Verlander (7-1) Soto (0-2) — 15,940 29–15 W8 45 May 17 @ Red Sox 3–1 Harris (1-0) Porcello (3-4) Osuna (11) 35,558 30–15 W9 46 May 18 @ Red Sox 7–3 James (1-0) Velázquez (1-3) — 36,887 31–15 W10 47 May 19 @ Red Sox 3–4 Walden (6-0) Valdez (1-2) Workman (1) 35,796 31–16 L1 48 May 20 White Sox 3–0 Peacock (5-2) Burr (1-1) Osuna (12) 24,364 32–16 W1 49 May 21 White Sox 5–1 Verlander (8-1) Covey (0-3) — 31,392 33–16 W2 50 May 22 White Sox 4–9 Nova (3-4) Cole (4-5) — 30,237 33–17 L1 51 May 23 White Sox 0–4 Giolito (6-1) Martin (1-1) — 26,073 33–18 L2 52 May 24 Red Sox 4–3 Miley (5-2) Sale (1-6) Osuna (13) 35,606 34–18 W1 53 May 25 Red Sox 4–3 Osuna (3-0) Barnes (2-1) — 40,722 35–18 W2 54 May 26 Red Sox 1–4 Rodríguez (5–3) Verlander (8–2) Walden (1) 41,502 35–19 L1 55 May 27 Cubs 6–5 Cole (5–5) Hamels (4–1) Osuna (14) 42,135 36–19 W1 56 May 28 Cubs 9–6 James (2–0) Lester (3–4) Osuna (15) 31,030 37–19 W2 57 May 29 Cubs 1–2 Hendricks (5–4) Miley (5–3) Cishek (5) 33,243 37–20 L1 58 May 31 @ A's 3–2 Rondón (3–1) Trivino (2–2) Osuna (16) 14,519 38–20 W1
June: 15–12 (Home: 9–5; Away: 6–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 59 June 1 @ A's 5–1 Verlander (9–2) Anderson (6–4) — 20,425 39–20 W2 60 June 2 @ A's 6–4 (12) James (3–0) Trivino (2–3) — 23,144 40–20 W3 61 June 3 @ Mariners 4–2 Valdez (2–2) Gearrin (0–2) Pressly (3) 11,825 41–20 W4 62 June 4 @ Mariners 11–5 Guduan (1–0) Brennan (2–4) — 12,208 42–20 W5 63 June 5 @ Mariners 1–14 Leake (5–6) Peacock (5–3) — 13,652 42–21 L1 64 June 6 @ Mariners 8–7 (14) Devenski (1–0) Festa (0–1) — 20,258 43–21 W1 65 June 7 Orioles 4–3 (11) Pérez (1–0) Kline (1–3) — 35,414 44–21 W2 66 June 8 Orioles 1–4 Fry (1–3) Harris (1–1) Castro (2) 38,425 44–22 L1 67 June 9 Orioles 4–0 Miley (6–3) Bundy (3–7) Osuna (17) 35,621 45–22 W1 68 June 11 Brewers 10–8 Peacock (6–3) Peralta (3–3) — 35,928 46–22 W2 69 June 12 Brewers 3–6 (14) Houser (2–1) Pérez (1–1) — 40,032 46–23 L1 70 June 14 Blue Jays 15–2 Cole (6–5) Sanchez (3–8) Armenteros (1) 34,719 47–23 W1 71 June 15 Blue Jays 7–2 Valdez (3–2) Richard (0–3) — 38,012 48–23 W2 72 June 16 Blue Jays 0–12 Thornton (2–5) Peacock (6–4) — 42,174 48–24 L1 73 June 17 @ Reds 2–3 Castillo (7–1) Miley (6–4) Lorenzen (3) 22,745 48–25 L2 74 June 18 @ Reds 3–4 DeSclafani (4–3) Verlander (9–3) Lorenzen (4) 25,347 48–26 L3 75 June 19 @ Reds 2–3 Bowman (1–0) Osuna (3–1) — 24,777 48–27 L4 76 June 20 @ Yankees 6–10 Cortes Jr. (2–0) Valdez (3–3) Chapman (20) 41,030 48–28 L5 77 June 21 @ Yankees 1–4 Paxton (5–3) Peacock (6–5) Chapman (21) 41,166 48–29 L6 78 June 22 @ Yankees 5–7 Holder (5–2) Pressly (1–1) Britton (3) 46,304 48–30 L7 79 June 23 @ Yankees 9–4 Verlander (10–3) Happ (7–4) — 46,769 49–30 W1 80 June 25 Pirates 5–1 Cole (7–5) Williams (2–2) — 37,193 50–30 W2 81 June 26 Pirates 2–14 Agrazal (1–0) Valdez (3–4) — 39,312 50–31 L1 82 June 27 Pirates 0–10 Musgrove (6–7) Peacock (6–6) — 38,943 50–32 L2 83 June 28 Mariners 2–1 (10) Harris (2–1) Festa (0–2) — 32,828 51–32 W1 84 June 29 Mariners 6–5 (10) Devenski (2–0) Elías (2–1) — 35,082 52–32 W2 85 June 30 Mariners 6–1 Cole (8–5) Gonzales (9–7) — 32,485 53–32 W3
July: 16–8 (Home: 7–2; Away: 9–6) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 86 July 2 @ Rockies 9–8 Harris (3–1) McGee (0–1) Osuna (18) 47,864 54–32 W4 87 July 3 @ Rockies 4–2 Miley (7–4) Lambert (2–1) Osuna (19) 48,308 55–32 W5 88 July 5 Angels 4–5 Peña (6–2) Verlander (10–4) Robles (12) 41,219 55–33 L1 89 July 6 Angels 4–0 Cole (9–5) Heaney (1–3) — 39,470 56–33 W1 90 July 7 Angels 11–10 (10) Pressly (2–1) Cole (0–1) — 37,264 57–33 W2 ASG July 9 NL @ AL 4–3 Tanaka (1–0) Kershaw (0–1) Chapman (1) 36,747 57–33 N/A Representing the Astros: Alex Bregman, George Springer, Michael Brantley, Justin Verlander, Gerrit Cole & Ryan Pressly 91 July 11 @ Rangers 0–5 Lynn (12–4) Valdez (3–5) — 37,964 57–34 L1 92 July 12 @ Rangers 8–9 Kelley (5–2) Osuna (3–2) — 32,322 57–35 L2 93 July 13 @ Rangers 7–6 (11) James (4–0) Martin (1–1) Osuna (20) 42,452 58–35 W1 94 July 14 @ Rangers 12–4 Verlander (11–4) Jurado (5–5) — 27,916 59–35 W2 95 July 15 @ Angels 6–9 Anderson (3–0) Valdez (3–6) Robles (14) 35,431 59–36 L1 96 July 16 @ Angels 2–7 Ramirez (4–1) Rondón (3–2) — 42,678 59–37 L2 97 July 17 @ Angels 11–2 Cole (10–5) Peña (7–3) — 35,738 60–37 W1 98 July 18 @ Angels 6–2 Miley (8–4) Harvey (3–5) — 35,928 61–37 W2 99 July 19 Rangers 4–3 Verlander (12–4) Minor (8–5) Osuna (21) 42,287 62–37 W3 100 July 20 Rangers 6–1 Urquidy (1–0) Jurado (5–6) — 41,643 63–37 W4 101 July 21 Rangers 5–3 Armenteros (1–0) Lynn (12–6) Osuna (22) 37,655 64–37 W5 102 July 22 A's 11–1 Cole (11–5) Bailey (8–7) — 41,534 65–37 W6 103 July 23 A's 3–4 (11) Petit (3–2) McHugh (3–5) — 39,204 65–38 L1 104 July 24 A's 4–2 Verlander (13–4) Bassitt (7–4) Osuna (23) 41,838 66–38 W1 105 July 26 @ Cardinals 3–5 Miller (4–4) Pressly (2–2) Martínez (10) 44,724 66–39 L1 106 July 27 @ Cardinals 8–2 Cole (12–5) Ponce de Leon (1–1) — 46,518 67–39 W1 107 July 28 @ Cardinals 6–2 Miley (9–4) Hudson (10–5) — 46,714 68–39 W2 108 July 30 @ Indians 2–0 Verlander (14–4) Bieber (10–4) Osuna (24) 21,589 69–39 W3 109 July 31 @ Indians 4–10 Plesac (6–3) Urquidy (1–1) — 23,961 69–40 L1
August: 19–9 (Home: 13–2; Away: 6–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 110 August 1 @ Indians 7–1 Cole (13–5) Salazar (0–1) — 21,536 70–40 W1 111 August 2 Mariners 10–2 Miley (10–4) Kikuchi (4–8) — 41,444 71–40 W2 112 August 3 Mariners 9–0 Sanchez (4–14) Gonzales (12–9) — 37,059 72–40 W3 113 August 4 Mariners 3–1 Verlander (15–4) Milone (1–6) Osuna (25) 39,667 73–40 W4 114 August 6 Rockies 11–6 Greinke (11–4) Gonzalez (0–4) — 43,243 74–40 W5 115 August 7 Rockies 14–3 Cole (14–5) Lambert (2–3) — 35,566 75–40 W6 116 August 9 @ Orioles 3–2 Miley (11–4) Bundy (5–12) Osuna (26) 19,407 76–40 W7 117 August 10 @ Orioles 23–2 Sanchez (5–14) Brooks (2–6) — 21,903 77–40 W8 118 August 11 @ Orioles 7–8 Bleier (3–0) Osuna (3–3) — 17,979 77–41 L1 — August 12 @ White Sox Postponed (Inclement Weather, makeup date on August 13) 119 August 13 @ White Sox 6–2 Greinke (12–4) Cease (2–5) — N/A 78–41 W1 120 August 13 @ White Sox 1–4 Nova (8–9) Devenski (2–1) — 19,559 78–42 L1 121 August 14 @ White Sox 9–13 Colomé (4–2) Pressly (2–3) — 18,899 78–43 L2 122 August 15 @ A's 6–7 Diekman (1–6) Devenski (2–2) Hendriks (14) 15,323 78–44 L3 123 August 16 @ A's 2–3 (13) Trivino (4–5) Sneed (0–1) — 22,768 78–45 L4 124 August 17 @ A's 4–8 Bassitt (9–5) Armenteros (1–1) — 21,428 78–46 L5 125 August 18 @ A's 4–1 Greinke (13–4) Anderson (10–9) Osuna (27) 22,372 79–46 W1 126 August 19 Tigers 5–4 Miley (12–4) Jackson (3–6) Osuna (28) 40,499 80–46 W2 127 August 20 Tigers 6–3 Peacock (7–6) Turnbull (3–12) Osuna (29) 30,143 81–46 W3 128 August 21 Tigers 1–2 Farmer (5–4) Verlander (15–5) Jiménez (4) 29,567 81–47 L1 129 August 22 Tigers 6–3 Cole (15–5) Zimmermann (1–9) Osuna (30) 27,220 82–47 W1 130 August 23 Angels 5–4 Greinke (14–4) Suárez (2–5) Osuna (31) 35,201 83–47 W2 131 August 24 Angels 5–2 Miley (13–4) Peters (3–2) Harris (1) 37,862 84–47 W3 132 August 25 Angels 11–2 Valdez (4–6) Barría (4–7) — 38,989 85–47 W4 133 August 27 Rays 15–1 Verlander (16–5) Morton (13–6) — 28,454 86–47 W5 134 August 28 Rays 8–6 Harris (4–1) Castillo (2–8) — 25,539 87–47 W6 135 August 29 Rays 8–9 De León (1–0) Devenski (2–3) Pagán (15) 33,051 87–48 L1 136 August 30 @ Blue Jays 7–4 McHugh (4–5) Thornton (4–9) — 25,289 88–48 W1 137 August 31 @ Blue Jays 4–6 Buchholz (1–3) Valdez (4–7) Giles (18) 26,414 88–49 L1
September: 19–6 (Home: 9–4; Away: 10–2) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 138 September 1 @ Blue Jays 2–0 Verlander (17–5) Giles (2–3) — 24,104 89–49 W1 139 September 2 @ Brewers 3–2 (10) Osuna (4–3) Guerra (8–5) James (1) 39,046 90–49 W2 140 September 3 @ Brewers 2–4 Lyles (10–8) Greinke (14–5) Hader (28) 29,335 90–50 L1 141 September 5 Mariners 11–9 (13) James (5–0) Wisler (3–4) — 27,822 91–50 W1 142 September 6 Mariners 7–4 Smith (1–0) Milone (3–9) Osuna (32) 33,149 92–50 W2 143 September 7 Mariners 2–1 Verlander (18–5) Adams (1–2) Harris (2) 41,958 93–50 W3 144 September 8 Mariners 21–1 Cole (16–5) Hernández (1–6) — 35,569 94–50 W4 145 September 9 A's 15–0 Greinke (15–5) Fiers (14–4) — 38,289 95–50 W5 146 September 10 A's 7–21 Roark (10–8) Miley (13–5) Mengden (1) 32,100 95–51 L1 147 September 11 A's 3–5 Anderson (12–9) James (5–1) Hendriks (20) 32,938 95–52 L2 148 September 12 A's 2–3 Bailey (13–8) Verlander (18–6) Hendriks (21) 34,024 95–53 L3 149 September 13 @ Royals 4–1 Cole (17–5) Fillmyer (0–2) Osuna (33) 20,593 96–53 W1 150 September 14 @ Royals 6–1 Greinke (16–5) Montgomery (3–9) — 20,716 97–53 W2 151 September 15 @ Royals 12–3 Miley (14–5) Junis (9–14) — 17,205 98–53 W3 152 September 17 Rangers 4–1 Verlander (19–6) Lynn (14–11) Osuna (34) 39,650 99–53 W4 153 September 18 Rangers 3–2 Cole (18–5) Allard (4–1) Osuna (35) 38,417 100–53 W5 154 September 20 Angels 6–4 Greinke (17–5) Barría (4–10) Osuna (36) 40,106 101–53 W6 155 September 21 Angels 4–8 Bard (3–2) Miley (14–6) — 43,264 101–54 L1 156 September 22 Angels 13–5 Verlander (20–6) Rodríguez (0–1) — 43,169 102–54 W1 157 September 24 @ Mariners 3–0 Cole (19–5) Milone (4–10) Osuna (37) 11,259 103–54 W2 158 September 25 @ Mariners 3–0 Greinke (18–5) Kikuchi (6–11) Harris (3) 10,916 104–54 W3 159 September 26 @ Angels 3–4 (12) Cahill (4–9) Biagini (3–2) — 39,658 104–55 L1 160 September 27 @ Angels 4–0 Urquidy (2–1) Sandoval (0–4) — 41,763 105–55 W1 161 September 28 @ Angels 6–3 Verlander (21–6) Bard (3–3) Osuna (38) 35,814 106–55 W2 162 September 29 @ Angels 8–5 Cole (20–5) Peters (4–4) Harris (4) 34,693 107–55 W3
Legend:           = Win           = Loss           = Game postponed     Bold = Astros team member

Grand Slams

No.	Date	Astros batter	H/A	Pitcher	Opposing team
1	April 12	José Altuve	Away	Shawn Armstrong	Seattle Mariners
2	April 12	Yuli Gurriel	Away	R. J. Alaniz	Seattle Mariners
3	April 16	Alex Bregman	Away	Liam Hendriks	Oakland Athletics
4	May 5	Alex Bregman	Away	Cam Bedrosian	Los Angeles Angels
5	May 11	Aledmys Díaz	Home	Kyle Dowdy	Texas Rangers
6	June 14	Robinson Chirinos	Home	Thomas Pannone	Toronto Blue Jays
7	June 23	Tyler White	Away	J. A. Happ	New York Yankees
8	July 7	Yuli Gurriel	Home	Cam Bedrosian	Los Angeles Angels
9	July 14	José Altuve	Away	Kyle Bird	Texas Rangers
10	July 27	Carlos Correa	Away	Michael Wacha	St. Louis Cardinals
11	August 10	Yordan Álvarez	Away	Tayler Scott	Baltimore Orioles
12	October 26	Alex Bregman	Away	Fernando Rodney	Washington Nationals

Roster

2019 Houston Astros
Roster
Pitchers 66 Bryan Abreu 61 Rogelio Armenteros 29 Joe Biagini 45 Gerrit Cole 47 Chris Devenski 21 Zack Greinke 64 Reymin Guduan 36 Will Harris 39 Josh James 29 Corbin Martin 31 Collin McHugh 20 Wade Miley 54 Roberto Osuna 41 Brad Peacock 51 Cionel Pérez 55 Ryan Pressly 52 Brady Rodgers 30 Héctor Rondón 18 Aaron Sanchez 38 Joe Smith 67 Cy Sneed 65 José Urquidy 59 Framber Valdez 35 Justin Verlander		Catchers 28 Robinson Chirinos 12 Martín Maldonado 12 Max Stassi 11 Garrett Stubbs Infielders 27 José Altuve  2 Alex Bregman  1 Carlos Correa 16 Aledmys Díaz 10 Yuli Gurriel 18 Tony Kemp  9 Jack Mayfield 26 Myles Straw 13 Abraham Toro 13 Tyler White		Outfielders 44 Yordan Álvarez 23 Michael Brantley 21 Derek Fisher  6 Jake Marisnick 22 Josh Reddick  4 George Springer  3 Kyle Tucker		Manager 14 A. J. Hinch Coaches 85 Javier Bracamonte (bullpen catcher) 37 Alex Cintrón (hitting) 84 Michael Collins (catching) 19 Joe Espada (bench) 15 Don Kelly (first base) 48 Josh Miller (bullpen)  8 Gary Pettis (third base) 46 Troy Snitker (hitting) 56 Brent Strom (pitching)

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Round Rock Express	Pacific Coast League
AA	Corpus Christi Hooks	Texas League	Omar López
A-Advanced	Fayetteville Woodpeckers	Carolina League
A	Quad Cities River Bandits	Midwest League
A-Short Season	Tri-City ValleyCats	New York–Penn League
Rookie	GCL Astros	Gulf Coast League
Rookie	DSL Astros	Dominican Summer League

See also

• List of Major League Baseball single-game hits leaders

External links

• Houston Astros season official site
• 2019 Houston Astros season at Baseball Reference