2014 Houston Astros season

53rd season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros March 2026 November 2013 Houston Astros 2014 Houston Astros cap logo.svg American League West Minute Maid Park Houston, Texas 70 92 y 4th Jim Crane Jeff Luhnow Bo PorterFired on September 1, 2014. lower-alpha "Porter" – 59 79 yTom LawlessInterim lower-alpha "Lawless"–11 13 y CSN Houston(Bill Brown, Alan Ashby, Geoff Blum) Sportstalk 790(Robert Ford, Steve Sparks, Milo Hamilton)KLAT (Spanish)(Francisco Romero, Alex Treviño) hou hou The 2014 Houston Astros season was the 53rd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Houston, Texas, their 50th as the Astros, second in both the American League (AL) and AL West division, and 15th at Minute Maid Park. The Astros entered the season with a 51–111 record and last-place finish in the AL West division, 45 games behind the division-champion Oakland Athletics, Houston's worst-ever record to date, and worst record in the major leagues. It had also been their fourth-progressively worse performance, as well the third consecutive of the first three 100-loss seasons in franchise history. Houston commenced their season on April 1 by hosting the New York Yankees, with Scott Feldman making his first Opening Day start, and won, 6–2. The Astros' first round draft pick in the amateur draft was pitcher Brady Aiken, at number one overall, and in the sixth round, they chose outfielder Ramón Laureano. Second baseman Jose Altuve represented the Astros at the 2014 MLB All-Star Game and played for the American League, his second career selection. On September 1, Tom Lawless was named interim manager, the 22nd in franchise history, replacing Bo Porter, who had been fired. With a 70–92 record and fourth-place finish, Houston improved by 19 wins from the previous season, ending a string of three consecutive last-place finishes, including avoiding a last-place finish in the AL West for the first time. Altuve established the franchise record for hits (225), leading the major leagues, while becoming the first batting champion (.341) in franchise history. Altuve also received the Silver Slugger Award for the first time. Starting pitcher Dallas Keuchel won his first career Gold Glove Award. Outfielder George Springer was selected to the Topps All-Star Rookie Team. It was the final season until 2020 in which the Astros failed to produce a winning record. This still remains the last time they finished a full 162-game season with a losing record. Offseason Summary The Astros concluded the 2013 season with a 51 111 y record, ranking last of five teams in the AL West division, and 45 games behind the division-champion Oakland Athletics.https://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/AL/2013.shtml 2013 American League team statistics Baseball Reference July 3, 2026 It was Houston's inaugural season as members of the American League after having spent their first 51 as members of the National League. However, the 111 defeats were the most of any season in team history, having surpassed the 55 107 y showing in 2012, their third consecutive season with 100 or more losses, all of which were the first such performances in club history. It was also the fourth season with progressively more defeats than the prior.https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/HOU/ Houston Astros team history & encyclopedia Baseball-Reference.com October 7, 2025 Prior to this season, the Astros hired Brent Strom as pitching coach, his second stint in a coaching role with the team. He was previously employed with the team for the 1996, then served at the major league level as pitching coach for the Kansas City Royals for the 2000 and 2001 campaigns.https://retrosheet.org/boxesetc/S/Pstrob101.htm Brent Strom Retrosheet August 29, 2026 Transactions December 3, 2023: Traded outfielder Brandon Barnes with pitcher Jordan Lyles to the Colorado Rockies for outfielder Dexter Fowler and a player to be named later.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/barnebr02.shtml Brandon Barnes stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball-Reference.com October 7, 2025 December 18, 2023: Selected pitcher Collin McHugh off waivers from the Colorado Rockies.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mchugco01.shtml Collin McHugh stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball-Reference.com October 7, 2025 Regular season Summary April—May right|upright|230px|thumb|Opening Day starter Scott Feldman delivers the pitch at Minute Maid Park. + Opening Day starting lineup Uniform Uniform number Player Position 21 Dexter Fowler Center fielder 19 Robbie Grossman Left fielder 27 Jose Altuve Second baseman 15 Jason Castro Catcher 14 Jesús Guzmán First baseman 23 Chris Carter Designated hitter 30 Matt Dominguez Third baseman 28 L. J. Hoes Right fielder 6 Jonathan Villar Shortstop 46 Scott Feldman Pitcher Venue: Minute Maid Park • Houston 6, New York (AL) 2 Sources:https://www.baseball-almanac.com/box-scores/boxscore.php?boxid=201404010HOA New York Yankees (2) vs Houston Astros (6) box score Baseball Almanac April 1, 2014 October 7, 2025https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/HOU/2014-uniform-numbers.shtml 2014 Houston Astros uniform numbers Baseball-Reference.com October 7, 2025 Led by Opening Day starter Scott Feldman on April 1, the Astros hosted and defeated the New York Yankees, 6–2. Jesús Guzmán and L. J. Hoes both connected for home runs as the totality of the Astros' scoring occurred within the first two frames off Yankees starter CC Sabathia. Feldman, meanwhile, surrendered two hits over 6 2 3 shutout innings pitched. Dexter Fowler thumped two doubles, while Jose Altuve added two hits and a stolen base.https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/HOU/HOU201404010.shtml New York (2) vs Houston Astros (6) box score Baseball-Reference.com April 1, 2014 April 16, 2026 On April 5, longtime Astros teammates Lance Berkman and Roy Oswalt returned and signed one-day contracts to formally retire as members of the team. During a pre-game ceremony, a tribute played on video monitor with commentary by Nolan Ryan, Tony La Russa, Albert Pujols, and Jake Peavy, and former teammates Craig Biggio, Brad Ausmus, Andy Pettitte, and Adam Everett. They were presented with their framed 2005 World Series jerseys, personalized rocking chairs and Stetson hats, and it was announced that the two Texas flags flown at the State Capitol in Austin would be framed and given to the two players.https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/10735460/lance-berkman-roy-oswalt-retire-houston-astros Lance Berkman, Roy Oswalt retire ESPN.com April 5, 2014 August 1, 2026 On April 22, Collin McHugh started and earned his first major league victory in his Astros debut, allowing three hits over 6 2 3 shutout innings of the Seattle Mariners, and registered 12 strikeouts.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/gl.fcgi?id=mchugco01&t=p&year=2014 Collin McHugh 2014 pitching game logs Baseball Reference September 1, 2026 This was his first career double-digit strikeout game and permanently remained his career high.https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/M/PX_mchuc001.htm Top performances for Collin McHugh Retrosheet September 1, 2026 During parts of two seasons prior to arriving in Houston, McHugh had been charged an 8.94 earned run average (ERA) and an 0–8 win–loss record (W–L) over 15 appearances. Meanwhile, as of this season, he retained his rookie status. In his second start on April 27, McHugh garnered another victory while also going within one out of earning his first complete game. He surrendered one run on two hits and three walks, in a 5–1 victory over the Oakland Athletics. This was the right-hander's season high in innings and career high until tossing his first complete game on May 30, 2016. right|upright|260px|thumb|During a seven-game span from May 21–29, 2014, right fielder George Springer hit seven home runs. On May 8, rookie right fielder George Springer blasted his first major league home run at Comerica Park to lead a 6–2 win over the Detroit Tigershttps://www.mlb.com/news/george-springer-named-the-american-league-rookie-of-the-month/c-78019668 George Springer of the Houston Astros named the American League Rookie of the Month for May MLB.com June 3, 2014 September 21, 2025 From May 12—29, George Springer constructed a consecutive on-base streak of 15. From May 10–29, he connected for nine home runs with 22 runs batted in (RBI) for a slash line of .333 / .450 / .818 / 1.268 on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS). He also had an 11-game hitting streak, and hit seven of the home runs over a seven-game span from May 21–29.Springer became the second rookie in major league history to hit seven home runs in a seven-game span, joining Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers, who did it from August 22—27, 1937. "Note"https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/gl.fcgi?id=springe01&t=b&year=2014 George Springer 2014 batting game logs Baseball-Reference.com September 21, 2025 On May 26, Springer established new career-bests with four hits and five runs scored to lead a 9–2 win over the Kansas City Royals. One of the four hits was Springer's fourth home run in three games, helping inject new life into a club whose record stood at 17–32.Schwartzberg Seth https://www.crawfishboxes.com/2025/5/27/24437770/today-in-astros-history Today in Astros history - May 26 The Crawfish Boxes SB Nation May 26, 2025 August 4, 2025 For his first full month in the major leagues, Springer batted .294 with 10 home runs, 25 RBI, 22 runs scored, and a .647 slugging percentage. He was named AL Rookie of the Month, Houston's first recipient since becoming an AL club, and first since Hunter Pence in May 2007.https://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/mlb-rookies-of-the-month.shtml Major League Baseball Rookies of the Month Baseball-Reference.com January 1, 2025 June—July The Astros signed Jon Singleton on June 2 to a 5-year, $10 million contract. At the time, this was the largest contract ever agreed to with a player who had yet to make his major league debut.Schwartzberg Seth https://www.crawfishboxes.com/2025/6/2/24441688/today-in-astros-history Today in Astros history - June 2 The Crawfish Boxes SB Nation June 2, 2025 July 11, 2025 A key piece in the Hunter Pence trade, on June 3, Singleton made his major league debut, and launched a home run to lead a 7–2 win over the Los Angeles Angels.Schwartzberg Seth https://www.crawfishboxes.com/2025/6/3/24442231/today-in-astros-history Today in Astros history - June 3 The Crawfish Boxes SB Nation June 3, 2025 July 10, 2025 thumb|left|First baseman Chris Carter On June 8, the Astros connected for two grand slams in the same game for the second time in club history,https://www.baseball-almanac.com/rb_grsl2.shtml Grand slam records set by MLB teams Baseball Almanac April 14, 2026 by Jon Singleton,https://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/home_run.php?p=singljo02 Jon Singleton home runs Baseball Almanac April 12, 2026 and Chris Carter, the first in the Major Leagues for both players.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/event_hr.fcgi?id=cartech02&t=b Chris Carter career home runs Baseball-Reference.com April 14, 2026 In addition to Carter and Singleton, Dexter Fowler (4) and Springer (12) went deep in a 14–5 rout of the Minnesota Twins. Singleton also thumped his first Major League double, and Jose Altuve pilfered two bases. Carter stroked his grand slam in the seventh inning of Brian Duensing, while Singleton followed in the ninth off Glen Perkins.https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/MIN/MIN201406080.shtml Houston Astros (14) vs Minnesota Twins (5) box score Baseball-Reference.com June 8, 2014 April 14, 2026 The first game with two grand slams for Houston were hit by Jimmy Wynn and Denis Menke on July 30, 1969, which they hit during the same inning.The next contest in which the Astros hit two grand slams in the same game occurred on April 12, 2019. George Springer was featured on the June 25 cover of Sports Illustrated, including a prediction of Houston's 2017 World Series championship. At the time, Springer had 14 home runs and 59 RBI, Jose Altuve was leading the major leagues in hits, while the Astros had occupied last place in the AL West with a 33 45 y record.Axson Scooby https://www.si.com/mlb/2014/06/25/astros-george-springer-si-cover Astros rookie George Springer on this week's SI cover Sports Illustrated June 25, 2014 July 13, 2025 Over a 52-game span from July 4 through September 5, Chris Carter hammered 23 home run, 55 runs batted in (RBI), and hit for a .687 slugging percentage—all leading the major leagues in that span. He also hit .296.https://www.mlb.com/astros/history/timeline Astros history – Timeline MLB.com August 31, 2025 Left-hander Dallas Keuchel posted a 9–5 win–loss record with a 3.20 earned run average (ERA) at the All-Star break, and was named a finalist for the final AL roster spot in the MLB All-Star Game.Bailey Eric http://www.tulsaworld.com/sportshomepage1/bishop-kelley-grad-dallas-keuchel-having-solid-season-for-astros/article_ad144bb8-f907-55fb-97fb-975c3fad8eea.html Bishop Kelley grad Dallas Keuchel having solid season for Astros Tulsa World July 14, 2014 June 25, 2015 Beginning July 19, Springer was out of action due to a strained left quadriceps, and hence, was placed on the 15-day disabled list (DL). He appeared to be progressing, even going through a minor league rehabilitation stint in August, but it was announced on September 16 that he would miss the rest of the season, playing in a total of 78 games.Geary Molly https://www.si.com/mlb/2014/09/16/houston-astros-george-springer-shut-down Astros shut down George Springer for rest of season Sports Illustrated September 16, 2014 October 7, 2025 August On August 2, Jon Singleton connected for an inside-the-park home run, driving in three runners, off Brett Cecil of the Toronto Blue Jays. This was the rookie's 10th home run of the season. On August 17, Jose Altuve slugged his first career grand slam, off right-hander Joe Kelly, and over the Green Monster at Fenway Park.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/event_hr.fcgi?id=altuvjo01&t=b Jose Altuve career home runs Baseball-Reference.com April 21, 2026 Altuve's home run (6), one of his four hits, capped a six-run second inning as the Astros routed the Red Sox, 8 to 2. Collin McHugh (6–9) scattered seven hits and four walks while whiffing six to earn the victory. Dexter Fowler (7) and Jon Singleton (11) also homered.https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/BOS/BOS201408170.shtml Houston Astros (8) vs Boston Red Sox (2) box score August 17, 2014 April 22, 2026 It was the seventh four-hit game of Altuve's career.https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/A/PX_altuj001.htm Top performances for Jose Altuve Retrosheet April 22, 2026 On August 30, Scott Feldman (8–10) tossed his second career shutout, a three-hitter to lead a 2–0 win over the Texas Rangers. The three-hitter matched a career-best, which Feldman tossed during his last shutout the season prior. The Astros scored twice in the seventh inning, keyed by Carlos Corporán's double to put runners at second and third. Jake Marisnick followed with an RBI infield single, and Corporán scored on a throwing error by reliver Phil Klein (0–2).https://www.espn.com/mlb/recap?gameId=340830118 Feldman pitches 3-hitter, Astros blank Rangers 2–0 ESPN.com Associated Press August 30, 2014 August 30, 2025 Rookie right-hander Collin McHugh went undefeated in six August starts, yielding a .191 earned run average (ERA) over 37 2 3 innings pitched (IP). McHugh surrendered one home run and six walks.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/split.fcgi?id=mchugco01&year=2014&t=p Collin McHugh 2014 pitching splits Baseball-Reference.com May 3, 2026 September On September 1, the Astros terminated manager Bo Porter and bench coach Dave Trembley as the team's record stood at 59 79 y. Porter was replaced on an interim basis by Tom Lawless, who had been managing the Astros' Triple-A affiliate, the Oklahoma City RedHawks. General manager Jeff Luhnow cited disagreements with Porter as the reason for his dismissal, rather than the team's on-field performance. Luhnow had "recognize[d] that our win-loss record is largely a product of an organizational strategy for which I am responsible. Rather, I made this decision because I believe we need a new direction in our clubhouse."Riekin Kristie https://www.detroitnews.com/story/sports/mlb/tigers/2014/09/01/astros-fire-manager-bo-porter-with-59-79-record-this-season-/14931913/ Astros fire manager Bo Porter with 59–79 record this season The Detroit News Associated Press September 1, 2014 June 22, 2025 On September 16, Jose Altuve recorded his 211th hit of the season to pass the record established by Craig Biggio in 1998. Altuve singled up the middle in the seventh inning in a 4–2 loss to the Cleveland Indians.https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/2014/09/17/altuve-breaks-biggios-record-in-astros-loss/15761149/ Jose Altuve breaks Biggio's record in Astros' loss USA Today September 16, 2014 August 24, 2025 Over four September outings, all starts, Collin McHugh won each, yielding a 1.59 ERA and 0.565 walks plus hits per inning pitched (WHIP) over 28 2 3 IP, McHugh won his final seven decisions of the season, along with a 2.12 ERA for the second half of the season. McHugh was named AL Rookie of the Month for September, joining Springer in May earlier in the season as Astros to win the award. It was the first time Astros rookies won more than once during the same season. Additionally, McHugh was the first Astros pitcher to win Rookie of the Month since Kirk Saarloos in July of 2002, and third overall, along with Roy Oswalt. Performance overview right|upright|260px|thumb|Coach John Mallee and second baseman Jose Altuve Following three consecutive 100-loss seasons—the first 100-loss seasons in franchise history—the Astros rebounded to conclude 2014 with a 70–92 record, raising by 19 victories from a 51 111 y showing in 2013, to reverse multiple bleak trends, including four continuous seasons each with a progressively worse record than the preceding year, and three consecutive finalizations in last place. Further, the 2014 season was the final of 9 consecutive missing the playoffs since 2005, their first-ever World Series appearance. The Astros avoided another losing season until the 60-game 2020 gamut.The 2020 regular season was shortened to 60 games as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, when the Astros finished 29 31 y. lower-alpha "MLB season shortened" As of 2025, the 2014 season was the final in which Houston completed lower than in third place, and the final unshortened season with fewer than 84 victories. Jose Altuve led the major leagues with a .341 batting average to became Houston's first ever batting champion,https://www.baseball-almanac.com/hitting/hibavg3.shtml Batting average year-by-year leaders Major League Baseball batting champions Baseball Almanac September 13, 2026, in hits (225), and in multi-hits games, and the AL with 56 stolen bases. Altuve became the second Astro to lead the league in hits, joining José Cruz in 1983 in this achievement.https://www.baseball-reference.com/leaders/H_leagues.shtml Yearly league leaders & records for hits Baseball-Reference.com October 17, 2025 Also a Silver Slugger winner for the first time, Altuve became the first Astro to win since outfielder Carlos Lee in 2007, and joined Craig Biggio as the second Houston Astros second baseman (1994 to 1997).https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/aw_ssa.shtml Silver Slugger Award Baseball Almanac October 17, 2025 Additionally, Altuve became the first Astro to win the Luis Aparicio Award.https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/luis_aparicio_award.shtml Luis Aparicio Award Baseball Almanac May 19, 2026 Southpaw Dallas Keuchel achieved a breakout campaign, both as the pitcher and as the fielder. He pitched 200 innings and was seventh in the AL in earned run average (2.93 ERA), the league leader in complete games (five), and attained a 12–9 win–loss record (W–L). He won his first Gold Glove Award, the first Astros hurler since Bobby Shantz in the Colt .45s inaugural season of 1962.https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/aw_ggpi.shtml Gold Glove pitchers Baseball Almanac August 22, 2026 Keuchel also became the third Astro to win the Fielding Bible Award, joining shortstop Adam Everett in 2006 and center fielder Michael Bourn in 2010.https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/fielding_bible_awards.shtml Fielding Bible Awards Baseball Almanac May 19, 2026 Chris Carter, meanwhile, became the 12th player in club history to hit two grand slams in one season—tying a then-club recordhttps://www.sports-reference.com/stathead/baseball/event_finder.cgi?request=1&year_min=1962&team_id=HOU&event=23&type=b&criteria175=rob---111 Batting event finder HOU: 202 Home Runs in 1962-2026—123 Stathead Sport Reference August 13, 2026—and also tied for second in the majors with 37 home runs. Rookie starter Collin McHugh, a waiver acquisition, posted an 11-9 W–L with a 2.74 ERA over 25 starts (falling 7 1 3 innings short of qualifying for the ERA title). League standings American League West Houston Astros American League Wild Card AL Wild Card standings border:1px solid #aaa Houston Astros Record versus opponents American League border:1px solid #aaa HOU Game log background:#072854;color:#FF7F00; 2014 Game Log: 70–92 (Home: 38–43; Away: 32–49) y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; April: 9–19 (Home: 5–11; Away: 4–8 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 1 || April 1 || Yankees || 6–2 || Feldman (1–0) || Sabathia (0–1) || || 42,117 || 1–0 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 2 || April 2 || Yankees || 3–1 || Cosart (1–0) || Kuroda (0–1) || Fields (1) || 23,145 || 2–0 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 3 || April 3 || Yankees || 2–4 || Nova (1–0) || Oberholtzer (0–1) || Robertson (1) || 26,348 || 2–1 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 4 || April 4 || Angels || 1–11 || Richards (1–0) || Harrell (0–1) || || 15,611 || 2–2 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 5 || April 5 || Angels || 1–5 || Skaggs (1–0) || Keuchel (0–1) || || 28,515 || 2–3 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 6 || April 6 || Angels || 7–4 || Feldman (2–0) || Weaver (0–2) || Qualls (1) || 14,786 || 3–3 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 7 || April 7 || Angels || 1–9 || Wilson (1–0) || Cosart (1–1) || || 17,936 || 3–4 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 8 || April 8 || @ Blue Jays || 2–5 || Buehrle (2–0) || Oberholtzer (0–2) || Santos (3) || 13,123 || 3–5 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 9 || April 9 || @ Blue Jays || 3–7 || Morrow (1–1) || Harrell (0–2) || || 13,569 || 3–6 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 10 || April 10 || @ Blue Jays || 6–4 || Keuchel (1–1) || Dickey (1–2) || Bass (1) || 15,788 || 4–6 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 11 || April 11 || @ Rangers || 0–1 (10) || Frasor (1–0) || Peacock (0–1) || || 36,150 || 4–7 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 12 || April 12 || @ Rangers || 6–5 (10) || Chapman (1–0) || Soria (1–1) || Bass (2) || 42,577 || 5–7 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 13 || April 13 || @ Rangers || 0–1 || Pérez (2–0) || Oberholtzer (0–3) || Ogando (1) || 38,698 || 5–8 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 14 || April 15 || Royals || 2–4 || Ventura (1–0) || Harrell (0–3) || Holland (4) || 29,778 || 5–9 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 15 || April 16 || Royals || 4–6 (11) || Duffy (1–0) || Williams (0–1) || Holland (5) || 23,043 || 5–10 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 16 || April 17 || Royals || 1–5 || Shields (1–2) || Feldman (2–1) || || 26,333 || 5–11 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 17 || April 18 || @ Athletics || 3–11 || Gray (3–0) || Cosart (1–2) || || 18,234 || 5–12 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 18 || April 19 || @ Athletics || 3–4 || Otero (3–0) || Qualls (0–1) || || 33,166 || 5–13 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 19 || April 20 || @ Athletics || 1–4 || Chavez (1–0) || Peacock (0–2) || Gregerson (3) || 16,382 || 5–14 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 20 || April 21 || @ Mariners || 7–2 || Keuchel (2–1) || Hernández (3–1) || || 14,630 || 6–14 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 21 || April 22 || @ Mariners || 5–2 || McHugh (1–0) || Ramírez (1–3) || Fields (2) || 10,466 || 7–14 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 22 || April 23 || @ Mariners || 3–5 || Rodney (1–1) || Fields (0–1) || || 13,739 || 7–15 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 23 || April 24 || Athletics || 1–10 || Kazmir (3–0) || Oberholtzer (0–4) || || 19,987 || 7–16 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 24 || April 25 || Athletics || 5–12 || Gregerson (1–1) || Fields (0–2) || || 17,708 || 7–17 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 25 || April 26 || Athletics || 7–6 || Williams (1–1) || Doolittle (0–2) || Valdés (1) || 17,850 || 8–17 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 26 || April 27 || Athletics || 5–1 || McHugh (2–0) || Milone (0–2) || || 18,935 || 9–17 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 27 || April 29 || Nationals || 3–4 || Clippard (2–2) || Fields (0–3) || Soriano (5) || 23,394 || 9–18 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 28 || April 30 || Nationals || 0–7 || Zimmermann (2–1) || Oberholtzer (0–5) || || 25,172 || 9–19 |- y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; May: 15–14 (Home: 7–5; Away: 8–9 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 29 || May 2 || Mariners || 5–4 (11) || Bass (1–0) || Furbush (0–3) || || 15,771 || 10–19 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 30 || May 3 || Mariners || 8–9 || Iwakuma (1–0) || Keuchel (2–2) || Rodney (7) || 15,798 || 10–20 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 31 || May 4 || Mariners || 7–8 || Maurer (1–0) || McHugh (2–1) || Farquhar (1) || 24,996 || 10–21 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 32 || May 5 || @ Tigers || 0–2 || Scherzer (4–1) || Cosart (1–3) || Nathan (6) || 26,457 || 10–22 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 33 || May 6 || @ Tigers || 4–11 || Ray (1–0) || Oberholtzer (0–6) || || 27,939 || 10–23 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 34 || May 7 || @ Tigers || 2–3 || Porcello (5–1) || Peacock (0–3) || Nathan (7) || 26,207 || 10–24 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 35 || May 8 || @ Tigers || 6–2 || Keuchel (3–2) || Smyly (2–2) || || 35,643 || 11–24 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 36 || May 9 || @ Orioles || 3–4 || Chen (4–2) || Williams (1–2) || Hunter (11) || 28,875 || 11–25 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 37 || May 10 || @ Orioles || 4–5 (10) || Webb (2–0) || Clemens (0–1) || || 26,264 || 11–26 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 38 || May 11 || @ Orioles || 5–2 || Cosart (2–3) || Tillman (3–2) || Qualls (2) || 45,944 || 12–26 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 39 || May 12 || Rangers || 0–4 || Lewis (3–2) || Peacock (0–4) || || 14,617 || 12–27 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 40 || May 13 || Rangers || 8–0 || Keuchel (4–2) || Harrison (1–1) || || 14,028 || 13–27 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 41 || May 14 || Rangers || 5–4 || Qualls (1–1) || Martinez (0–1) || || 17,783 || 14–27 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 42 || May 16 || White Sox || 2–7 || Quintana (2–3) || McHugh (2–2) || || 17,529 || 14–28 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 43 || May 17 || White Sox || 6–5 || Cosart (3–3) || Noesí (0–4) || Qualls (3) || 20,612 || 15–28 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 44 || May 18 || White Sox || 8–2 || Peacock (1–4) || Danks (3–4) || || 21,532 || 16–28 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 45 || May 19 || @ Angels || 5–2 || Keuchel (5–2) || Richards (4–1) || || 33,150 || 17–28 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 46 || May 20 || @ Angels || 3–9 || Skaggs (4–1) || Feldman (2–2) || || 30,150 || 17–29 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 47 || May 21 || @ Angels || 1–2 || Weaver (5–3) || McHugh (2–3) || || 40,112 || 17–30 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 48 || May 22 || @ Mariners || 1–3 || Leone (1–0) || Cosart (3–4) || Rodney (12) || 13,836 || 17–31 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 49 || May 23 || @ Mariners || 1–5 || Hernández (6–1) || Owens (0–1) || || 21,192 || 17–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 50 || May 24 || @ Mariners || 9–4 || Oberholtzer (1–6) || Maurer (1–3) || || 21,585 || 18–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 51 || May 25 || @ Mariners || 4–1 || Keuchel (6–2) || Iwakuma (3–1) || || 26,839 || 19–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 52 || May 26 || @ Royals || 9–2 || Feldman (3–2) || Ventura (2–5) || || 32,070 || 20–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 53 || May 27 || @ Royals || 3–0 || McHugh (3–3) || Guthrie (2–4) || || 17,826 || 21–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 54 || May 28 || @ Royals || 9–3 || Cosart (4–4) || Duffy (2–5) || || 16,220 || 22–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 55 || May 29 || Orioles || 3–1 || Fields (1–3) || Guilmet (0–1) || Qualls (4) || 22,884 || 23–32 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 56 || May 30 || Orioles || 2–1 || Oberholtzer (2–6) || González (3–4) || Qualls (5) || 38,482 || 24–32 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 57 || May 31 || Orioles || 1–4 || Tillman (5–2) || Keuchel (6–3) || Britton (4) || 29,619 || 24–33 |- y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; June: 12–15 (Home: 8–8; Away: 4–7 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 58 || June 1 || Orioles || 4–9 || Chen (6–2) || Feldman (3–3) || || 17,022 || 24–34 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 59 || June 3 || Angels || 7–2 || McHugh (4–3) || Wilson (6–5) || || 23,219 || 25–34 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 60 || June 4 || Angels || 0–4 || Richards (5–2) || Cosart (4–5) || || 23,902 || 25–35 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 61 || June 5 || Angels || 8–5 || Skaggs (4–4) || Peacock (2–4) || Qualls (6) || 24,672 || 26–35 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 62 || June 6 || @ Twins || 5–4 || Keuchel (7–3) || Hughes (6–2) || Qualls (7) || 29,448 || 27–35 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 63 || June 7 || @ Twins || 0–8 || Gibson (5–5) || Feldman (3–4) || || 27,732 || 27–36 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 64 || June 8 || @ Twins || 14–5 || Downs (1–0) || Deduno (2–4) || || 31,576 || 28–36 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 65 || June 9 || @ Diamondbacks || 4–3 || Cosart (5–5) || Collmenter (4–3) || Qualls (8) || 18,805 || 29–36 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 66 || June 10 || @ Diamondbacks || 1–4 || Arroyo (6–4) || Fields (1–4) || Reed (16) || 17,667 || 29–37 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 67 || June 11 || Diamondbacks || 5–1 || Keuchel (8–3) || McCarthy (1–9) || || 24,319 || 30–37 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 68 || June 12 || Diamondbacks || 5–4 (10) || Sipp (1–0) || Putz (1–1) || || 33,475 || 31–37 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 69 || June 13 || Rays || 1–6 || Cobb (2–4) || McHugh (4–4) || || 26,829 || 31–38 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 70 || June 14 || Rays || 7–3 || Cosart (6–5) || Archer (3–4) || || 26,264 || 32–38 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 71 || June 15 || Rays || 3–4 || Price (5–6) || Williams (1–3) || McGee (1) || 25,526 || 32–39 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 72 || June 17 || @ Nationals || 5–6 || Roark (6–4) || Keuchel (8–4) || Soriano (14) || 29,960 || 32–40 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 73 || June 18 || @ Nationals || 5–6 || Barrett (3–0) || Downs (1–1) || Soriano (15) || 25,453 || 32–41 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 74 || June 19 || @ Rays || 0–5 || Archer (4–4) || McHugh (4–5) || || 10,880 || 32–42 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 75 || June 20 || @ Rays || 3–1 || Cosart (7–5) || Price (5–7) || Qualls (9) || 13,861 || 33–42 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 76 || June 21 || @ Rays || 0–8 || Odorizzi (3–7) || Buchanan (0–1) || || 17,551 || 33–43 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 77 || June 22 || @ Rays || 2–5 || Oviedo (3–2) || Keuchel (8–5) || Peralta (1) || 18,841 || 33–44 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 78 || June 24 || Braves || 2–3 || Harang (6–6) || Feldman (3–5) || Kimbrel (22) || 18,912 || 33–45 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 79 || June 25 || Braves || 0–4 || Wood (6–6) || McHugh (4–6) || || 20,559 || 33–46 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 80 || June 26 || Braves || 6–1 || Cosart (8–5) || Minor (2–5) || || 24,474 || 34–46 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 81 || June 27 || Tigers || 4–3 (11) || Buchanan (1–1) || Hardy (0–1) || || 22,386 || 35–46 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 82 || June 28 || Tigers || 3–4 || Coke (1–1) || Williams (1–4) || Nathan (17) || 25,788 || 35–47 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 83 || June 29 || Tigers || 6–4 || Feldman (4–5) || Smyly (4–7) || Sipp (1) || 22,478 || 36–47 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 84 || June 30 || Mariners || 4–10 || Walker (1–0) || McHugh (4–7) || Wilhelmsen (1) || 17,340 || 36–48 |- y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; July: 8–17 (Home: 3–9; Away: 5–8 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 85 || July 1 || Mariners || 2–13 || Iwakuma (6–4) || Cosart (8–6) || || 17,504 || 36–49 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 86 || July 2 || Mariners || 2–5 || Young (8–4) || Peacock (2–5) || Rodney (24) || 17,209 || 36–50 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 87 || July 3 || @ Angels || 2–5 || Shoemaker (6–2) || Oberholtzer (2–7) || Smith (10) || 37,625 || 36–51 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 88 || July 4 || @ Angels || 6–7 || Smith (3–0) || Sipp (1–1) || || 43,557 || 36–52 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 89 || July 5 || @ Angels || 5–11 || Roth (1–0) || Bass (1–1) || || 40,479 || 36–53 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 90 || July 6 || @ Angels || 1–6 || Richards (10–2) || McHugh (4–8) || || 33,552 || 36–54 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 91 || July 7 || @ Rangers || 12–7 || Cosart (9–6) || Mikolas (0–1) || || 31,010 || 37–54 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 92 || July 8 || @ Rangers || 8–3 || Peacock (3–5) || Irwin (0–1) || || 32,608 || 38–54 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 93 || July 9 || @ Rangers || 8–4 || Keuchel (9–5) || Darvish (8–5) || || 31,161 || 39–54 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 94 || July 11 || Red Sox || 3–8 || Lackey (10–6) || Feldman (4–6) || || 27,264 || 39–55 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 95 || July 12 || Red Sox || 3–2 || Fields (2–4) || Peavy (1–8) || Qualls (10) || 26,322 || 40–55 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 96 || July 13 || Red Sox || 0–11 || Buchholz (4–5) || Peacock (3–6) || || 20,681 || 40–56 |- style="background:#bbb;" |colspan=9| All–Star Break (July 14–17) |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 97 || July 18 || @ White Sox || 2–3 || Webb (5–2) || Feldman (4–7) || Putnam (2) || 28,777 || 40–57 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 98 || July 19 || @ White Sox || 3–4 || Noesí (4–7) || Keuchel (9–6) || Putnam (2) || 28,210 || 40–58 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 99 || July 20 || @ White Sox || 11–7 || Sipp (2–1) || Webb (5–3) || || 26,256 || 41–58 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 100 || July 22 || @ Athletics || 3–2 (12) || Downs (2–1) || Abad (2–4) || Qualls (11) || 22,908 || 42–58 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 101 || July 23 || @ Athletics || 7–9 || Chavez (8–6) || Peacock (3–7) || Doolittle (15) || 28,310 || 42–59 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 102 || July 24 || @ Athletics || 1–13 || Samardzija (4–8) || Feldman (4–8) || || 22,759 || 42–60 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 103 || July 25 || Marlins || 0–2 || Hand (2–2) || Keuchel (9–7) || Cishek (25) || 23,132 || 42–61 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 104 || July 26 || Marlins || 3–7 || Koehler (7–7) || Cosart (9–7) || || 28,968 || 42–62 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 105 || July 27 || Marlins || 2–4 || Turner (4–6) || McHugh (4–9) || Cishek (26) || 17,858 || 42–63 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center; " | 106 || July 28 || Athletics || 7–3 || Oberholtzer (3–7) || Chavez (8–7) || || 18,259 || 43–63 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 107 || July 29 || Athletics || 4–7 || Scribner (1–0) || Qualls (1–2) || Doolittle (16) || 16,940 || 43–64 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 108 || July 30 || Athletics || 8–1 || Keuchel (10–7) || Hammel (8–9) || || 17,637 || 44–64 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 109 || July 31 || Blue Jays || 5–6 || Sanchez (2–0) || Qualls (1–3) || Janssen (18) || 17,423 || 44–65 |- y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; August: 15–14 (Home: 10–6; Away: 5–8 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 110 || August 1 || Blue Jays || 3–1 || Veras (1–0) || Loup (3–3) || Qualls (12) || 19,576 || 45–65 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 111 || August 2 || Blue Jays || 8–2 || Oberholtzer (4–7) || Dickey (9–11) || || 19,946 || 46–65 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 112 || August 3 || Blue Jays || 6–1 || Feldman (5–8) || Stroman (7–3) || || 19,932 || 47–65 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 113 || August 5 || @ Phillies || 1–2 (15) || Neris (1–0) || Buchanan (1–2) || || 28,336 || 47–66 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 114 || August 6 || @ Phillies || 3–10 || Buchanan (6–5) || Peacock (3–8) || || 26,691 || 47–67 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 115 || August 7 || @ Phillies || 5–6 || Hollands (2–1) || Sipp (2–2) || Papelbon (27) || 26,609 || 47–68 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 116 || August 8 || Rangers || 4–3 || Veras (2-0) || Cotts (2-6) || Qualls (13) || 24,256 || 48–68 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 117 || August 9 || Rangers || 8–3 || Feldman (6-8) || Darvish (10-7) || || 24,019 || 49–68 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 118 || August 10 || Rangers || 2–6 || Martinez (2-8) || Keuchel (10-8) || || 19,239 || 49–69 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 119 || August 11 || Twins || 2–4 || Duensing (3-2) || Fields (2-5) || Perkins (29) || 15,569 || 49–70 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 120 || August 12 || Twins || 10–4 || McHugh (5-9) || Pino (1-5) || || 17,490 || 50–70 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 121 || August 13 || Twins || 1–3 || Gibson (11-9) || Oberholtzer (4-8) || Perkins (30) || 16,480 || 50–71 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 122 || August 14 || @ Red Sox || 4–9 || Webster (3-1) || Feldman (6-9) || || 38,065 || 50–72 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 123 || August 15 || @ Red Sox || 5–3 (10) || Sipp (3-2) || Breslow (2-4) || || 37,016 || 51–72 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 124 || August 16 || @ Red Sox || 7–10 || Wilson (1-0) || Fields (2-6) || || 37,652 || 51–73 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 125 || August 17 || @ Red Sox || 8–1 || McHugh (6-9) || Kelly (2-3) || || 36,717 || 52–73 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 126 || August 19 || @ Yankees || 7–4 || Fields (3-6) || Robertson (1-4) || Qualls (14) || 40,015 || 53–73 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 127 || August 20 || @ Yankees || 5–2 || Feldman (7-9) || Huff (2-1) || Veras (1) || 42,102 || 54–73 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 128 || August 21 || @ Yankees || 0–3 || McCarthy (8-12) || Keuchel (10-9) || || 41,767 || 54–74 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 129 || August 22 || @ Indians || 5–1 || Sipp (4-2) || Allen (4-3) || || 18,743 || 55–74 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 130 || August 23 || @ Indians || 2–3 || Allen (5-3) || Buchanan (1-3) || || 20,785 || 55–75 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 131 || August 24 || @ Indians || 1–3 || Bauer (5-7) || Oberholtzer (4-9) || Allen (17) || 17,123 || 55–76 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 132 || August 25 || Athletics || 2–8 || Samardziji (4-3) || Feldman (7-10) || || 14,094 || 55–77 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 133 || August 26 || Athletics || 4–2 || Fields (4-6) || Gregerson (3-3) || Qualls (15) || 17,345 || 56–77 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 134 || August 27 || Athletics || 4–5 || Otero (8-1) || Qualls (1-4) || O'Flaherty (1) || 14,791 || 56–78 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 135 || August 28 || Rangers || 4–2 || McHugh (7-9) || Mendez (0-1) || Sipp (2) || 16,399 || 57–78 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 136 || August 29 || Rangers || 6–13 || Baker (3-3) || Oberholtzer (4-10) || || 18,931 || 57–79 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 137 || August 30 || Rangers || 2–0 || Feldman (8-10) || Klein (0-2) || || 24,771 || 58–79 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 138 || August 31 || Rangers || 3–2 || Veras (3-0) || Cotts (2-8) || Qualls (16) || 19,024 || 59–79 |- y background:#FF7F00;color:#fff; September: 11–13 (Home: 5–4; Away: 6–9 ) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 139 || September 2 || Angels || 8–3 || Peacock (4-8) || Wilson (10-9) || || 16,131 || 60–79 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 140 || September 3 || Angels || 4–1 || McHugh (8-9) || Weaver (15-8) || Qualls (17) || 16,949 || 61–79 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 141 || September 5 || @ Athletics || 4–3 || Oberholtzer (5-10) || Samardzija (4-5) || Sipp (3) || 21,130 || 62–79 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 142 || September 6 || @ Athletics || 3–4 || Gregerson (4-3) || Qualls (1-5) || || 28,668 || 62–80 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 143 || September 7 || @ Athletics || 4–3 || Veras (4-0) || Cook (1-3) || Fields (3) || 25,533 || 63–80 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 144 || September 8 || @ Mariners || 1–4 || Farquhar (3-1) || Foltynewicz (0-1) || Rodney (44) || 15,617 || 63–81 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 145 || September 9 || @ Mariners || 2–1 || McHugh (9-9) || Medina (4-3) || Fields (4) || 11,345 || 64–81 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 146 || September 10 || @ Mariners || 5–2 || Tropeano (1-0) || Iwakuma (14-7) || Sipp (4) || 16,931 || 65–81 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 147 || September 12 || @ Angels || 3–11 || Wilson (12-9) || Oberholtzer (5-11) || || 33,339 || 65–82 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 148 || September 13 || @ Angels || 2–5 || Weaver (17-8) || Feldman (8-11) || Street (38) || 38,041 || 65–83 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 149 || September 14 || @ Angels || 6–1 || Keuchel (11-9) || Santiago (5-8) || || 35,364 || 66–83 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 150 || September 15 || Indians || 3–1 || McHugh (10-9) || McAllister (3-7) || Qualls (18) || 17,403 || 67–83 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 151 || September 16 || Indians || 2–4 || Kluber (16-9) || Tropeano (1-1) || Allen (22) || 18,381 || 67–84 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 152 || September 17 || Indians || 0–2 || Carrasco (8-5) || Oberholtzer (5-12) || || 18,474 || 67–85 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 153 || September 18 || Indians || 1–2 (13) || Crockett (4-0) || Deduno (2-6) || Allen (23) || 16,417 || 67–86 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 154 || September 19 || Mariners || 5–10 || Walker (2-2) || Peacock (4-9) || || 27,568 || 67–87 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 155 || September 20 || Mariners || 10–1 || Keuchel (12-9) || Young (12-9) || || 36,525 || 68–87 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 156 || September 21 || Mariners || 8–3 || McHugh (11-9) || Iwakuma (14-9) || || 31,466 || 69–87 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 157 || September 22 || @ Rangers || 3–4 || Holland (2-0) || Tropeano (1-2) || Feliz (12) || 28,717 || 69–88 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 158 || September 23 || @ Rangers || 1–2 || Martinez (5-11) || Oberholtzer (5-13) || Cotts (2) || 29,794 || 69–89 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 159 || September 24 || @ Rangers || 1–5 || Bonilla (3-0) || Feldman (8-12) || || 28,003 || 69–90 |- style="background:#cfc; text-align:center;" | 160 || September 26 || @ Mets || 3–1 || Chapman (2-0) || Torres (8-6) || Qualls (19) || 27,729 || 70–90 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 161 || September 27 || @ Mets || 1–2 || Sipp (4-3) || Mejía (6-6) || || 34,866 || 70–91 |- style="background:#fcc; text-align:center;" | 162 || September 28 || @ Mets || 3–8 || Colón (15–13)||Tropeano (1–3) || ||34,897 || 70–92 |- |- style="text-align:center;" | Legend:      #cfc darkgray = Win      #fbb darkgray = Loss      #bbb darkgray = PostponementBold = Astros team member Roster 2014 Houston Astros RosterPitchers 37 Matt Albers 45 Anthony Bass 58 Jake Buchanan 66 Kevin Chapman 68 José Cisnero 56 Paul Clemens 48 Jarred Cosart 67 Jorge de León 44 Samuel Deduno 38 Darin Downs 44 Kyle Farnsworth 46 Scott Feldman 35 Josh Fields 48 Michael Foltynewicz 64 Lucas Harrell 60 Dallas Keuchel 54 David Martínez 31 Collin McHugh 39 Brett Oberholtzer 99 Rudy Owens 41 Brad Peacock 50 Chad Qualls 29 Tony Sipp 63 Nick Tropeano 44 Raúl Valdés 55 José Veras 36 Jerome Williams 61 Josh ZeidCatchers 15 Jason Castro 22 Carlos Corporán 12 Max Stassi Infielders 27 Jose Altuve 23 Chris Carter 30 Matt Dominguez  9 Marwin González 14 Jesús Guzmán 18 Marc Krauss  3 Gregorio Petit 28 Jon Singleton 6,2 Jonathan VillarOutfielders 21 Dexter Fowler 19 Robbie Grossman  6 Enrique Hernández 28,0 L. J. Hoes  6 Jake Marisnick  8 Alex Presley 13 Domingo Santana  4 George SpringerManager  1 Tom Lawless 16 Bo Porter Coaches 52 Craig Bjornson (bullpen) 85 Javier Bracamonte (bullpen catcher) 10 Tarrik Brock (first base) 51 Ralph Dickenson (assistant hitting) 36 Adam Everett (bench) 20 Pat Listach (third base) 11 John Mallee (hitting) 53 Brent Strom (pitching) 47 Dave Trembley (bench) Player statistics + Table legend League leader League top ten Bold Team leader Batting Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Base on balls; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB AVG SB Jose Altuve 158 660 85 225 47 3 7 59 36 .341 56 Chris Carter 145 507 68 115 21 1 37 88 56 .227 5 Jason Castro 126 465 43 103 21 2 14 56 34 .222 1 Carlos Corporan 55 170 22 40 6 0 6 19 14 .235 0 Matt Dominguez 157 564 51 121 17 0 16 57 29 .215 0 Dexter Fowler 116 434 61 120 21 4 8 35 66 .276 11 Marwin González 103 285 33 79 15 1 6 23 17 .277 2 Robbie Grossman 103 360 42 84 14 2 6 37 55 .233 9 Jesús Guzmán 69 165 10 31 4 0 2 9 19 .188 3 Enrique Hernández 24 81 10 23 4 2 1 8 8 .284 0 L.J. Hoes 55 122 12 21 5 0 3 11 10 .172 0 Marc Krauss 67 186 16 36 6 0 6 21 21 .194 0 Jake Marisnick 51 173 18 47 8 0 3 19 5 .272 6 Gregorio Petit 37 97 14 27 8 0 2 9 1 .278 0 Alex Presley 89 254 22 62 6 1 6 19 13 .244 5 Domingo Santana 6 17 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 Jon Singleton 95 310 42 52 13 0 13 44 50 .168 2 George Springer 78 295 45 68 8 1 20 51 39 .231 5 Max Stassi 7 20 2 7 2 0 0 4 0 .350 0 Jonathan Villar 87 263 31 55 13 2 7 27 19 .209 17 Pitcher totals 162 19 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 .053 0 Team totals 1625447629131724019163596495.242122 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; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB SO Matt Albers 0 0 0.90 8 0 0 10.0 10 1 1 0 3 8 Anthony Bass 1 1 6.33 21 0 2 27.0 32 20 19 6 7 7 Jake Buchanan 1 3 4.58 17 2 0 35.1 41 19 18 4 12 20 Kevin Chapman 2 0 4.64 21 0 0 21.1 22 11 11 3 11 19 José Cisnero 0 0 9.64 5 0 0 4.2 8 5 5 0 4 5 Paul Clemens 0 1 5.84 13 0 0 24.2 28 20 16 5 13 16 Jarred Cosart 9 7 4.41 20 20 0 116.1 119 61 57 7 51 75 Jorge de León 0 0 4.91 8 0 0 7.1 9 4 4 2 3 4 Samuel Deduno 0 1 3.12 5 1 0 8.2 5 4 3 0 5 9 Darin Downs 2 1 5.45 45 0 0 34.2 28 22 21 2 19 27 Kyle Farnsworth 0 0 6.17 16 0 0 11.2 14 8 8 0 4 8 Scott Feldman 8 12 3.74 29 29 0 180.1 185 86 75 16 50 107 Josh Fields 4 6 4.45 54 0 4 54.2 50 29 27 2 17 70 Michael Foltynewicz 0 1 5.30 16 0 0 18.2 23 11 11 3 7 14 Lucas Harrell 0 3 9.49 3 3 0 12.1 19 14 13 2 9 9 Dallas Keuchel 12 9 2.93 29 29 0 200.0 187 71 65 11 48 146 David Martínez 0 0 5.14 3 0 0 7.0 5 4 4 1 2 6 Collin McHugh 11 9 2.73 25 25 0 154.2 117 53 47 13 41 157 Brett Oberholtzer 5 13 4.39 24 24 0 143.2 170 73 70 12 28 94 Rudy Owens 0 1 7.94 1 1 0 5.2 9 5 5 1 2 1 Brad Peacock 4 9 4.72 28 24 0 131.2 136 80 69 20 70 119 Chad Qualls 1 5 3.33 58 0 19 51.1 54 22 19 5 5 43 Tony Sipp 4 3 3.38 56 0 4 50.2 28 19 19 5 17 63 Nick Tropeano 1 3 4.57 4 4 0 21.2 19 12 11 0 9 13 Raúl Valdés 0 0 12.27 8 0 1 3.2 5 5 5 2 3 4 José Veras 4 0 3.03 34 0 1 32.2 25 13 11 4 16 37 Jerome Williams 1 4 6.04 26 0 0 47.2 59 33 32 7 16 38 Josh Zeid 0 0 6.97 23 0 0 20.2 30 18 16 6 7 18 Team totals 70924.11162162311438.214377236571394841137 Major League Baseball draft 2014 Major League Baseball draft Houston Astros 2014 MLB draft selections Rd. Round Slot Draftee Position School Origin Birthplace by U.S. state, Canadian province, or nationality Signed Signing status Notes Bio Biography & career statistics 1 1 Brady Aiken 1.1 Left-handed pitcher Cathedral Catholic HS California N Signed with the Cleveland Indians from the 2015 draft. "Re-entry" https://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.fcgi?id=aiken-000bra Brady Aiken minor leagues statistics Baseball Reference October 27, 2026 37 Derek Fisher baseball O Outfielder Virginia • 2014 Pennsylvania Y Selection acquired in a trade along with L. J. Hoes and Josh Hader from the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for Bud Norris on July 31, 2013.https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/n/norribu01.shtml Bud Norris stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball Reference October 27, 2026 "Trade"MLB debut on June 14, 2017, with Houston "MLB" https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/fishede01.shtml Derek Fisher stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball Reference October 27, 2026 2 42 A. J. Reed 3 First baseman Kentucky • 2014 Indiana Y MLB debut on June 25, 2016, with Houston "MLB" https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/reedaj01.shtml AJ Reed stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball Reference October 27, 2026 Sources:https://www.baseball-reference.com/draft/index.fcgi?team_ID=HOU&year_ID=2014&draft_type=junreg&query_type=franch_year&from_type_4y=0&from_type_unk=0&from_type_hs=0&from_type_jc=0 2014 Houston Astros picks in the MLB June amateur draft Baseball-Reference.com October 27, 2026 Awards and achievements Grand slams No. Number hit by this team Date Astros batter Venue Inning Pitcher Opposing team Box Box score 1 June 8 Chris Carter infielder1st 1st MLB grand slam Target Field 7 Brian Duensing Minnesota Twins 2 Jon Singleton baseball1st 9 Glen Perkins 3 July 5 Chris Carter infielder Angel Stadium 3tiedlead Tied score or took lead Héctor Santiago baseball Los Angeles Angels 4 August 17 Jose Altuve1st Fenway Park 2 Joe Kelly pitcher Boston Red Sox 5 August 28 Jason Castro baseball Minute Maid Park 5tiedlead Román Méndez Texas Rangers Career honors Roland Hemond Award:https://sabr.org/awards/roland-hemond/ Roland Hemond Award Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) October 12, 2025 Tal Smith Awards 2014 Houston Astros award winners Name of award Recipient Ref. References American League (AL) Rookie of the Month May George Springer September Collin McHugh Darryl Kile Good Guy Award Scott Feldman https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/darryl_kile_award.shtml Darryl Kile Award Baseball Almanac July 21, 2025 Fielding Bible Award Pitcher Dallas Keuchel Fred Hartman Award for Long and Meritorious Service to Baseball Jamie Hildreth 1 https://www.chron.com/neighborhood/article/Houston-BBWAA-announces-annual-awards-9897926.php Houston BBWAA announces annual awards Houston Chronicle September 28, 2014 May 19, 2026 GIBBY Award Best Breakout Hitter Jose Altuve https://www.baseball-almanac.com/awards/breakout_hitter_of_the_year_gibby.shtml Breakout Hitter of the Year GIBBY Baseball Almanac May 19, 2026 Gold Glove Award Pitcher Dallas Keuchel Houston-Area Major League Player of the Year WAS Anthony Rendon Houston Astros Most Valuable Player (MVP) Jose Altuve Pitcher of the Year Dallas Keuchel Rookie of the Year Collin McHugh Luis Aparicio Award Jose Altuve MLB All-Star Game Reserve infielder Jose Altuve Silver Slugger Award Second baseman Jose Altuve Topps All-Star Rookie Team Outfielder George Springer Gonos David https://davidgonos.com/every-topps-all-star-rookie-cup-winner-in-baseball-card-history/ All Topps All-Star Rookie Cup winners in baseball card history DavidGonos.com January 30, 2025 September 19, 2026 Other awards results Name of award Voting recipient(s) (Team) Ref. References AL Most Valuable Player 1st—Trout (LAA) • 13th—Altuve (HOU) https://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/awards_2014.shtml#all 2014 awards voting Baseball-Reference.com August 21, 2026 AL Rookie of the Year 1st—J. Abreu (CHW) • 4th—McHugh (HOU) • 8th—Springer (HOU) Roberto ClementeALTypically bestowed to one player in all of MLB, one winner each was recognized from the AL and National Leagues (NL)—Jimmy Rollins (PHI)—in 2014. Winner—Konerko (CHW) • Nominee—Castro (HOU) https://www.baseball-almanac.com/legendary/roberto_clemente_day.shtml Roberto Clemente Day Baseball Almanac May 23, 2026 League leaders American League batting leaders At bats per home run (AB/HR): Chris Carter (13.7—led MLB) Batting average: Jose Altuve (.341—led MLB) Hits: Jose Altuve (225—led MLB) Stolen bases: Jose Altuve (56) American League pitching leaders Complete games: Dallas Keuchel (5) Milestones Major League debuts Player—Appeared at position George Springer, right fielder Jon Singleton, first basemanDate and opponent April 16 vs Kansas City June 3 vs Los Angeles (AL)Box Box score https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/springe01.shtml George Springer stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball-Reference.com August 4, 2025 https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/HOU/HOU201404160.shtml Kansas City Royals vs Houston Astros box score April 16, 2014 Baseball-Reference.com August 4, 2025 https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/singljo02.shtml Jon Singleton stats, height, weight, position, rookie status & more Baseball-Reference.com August 4, 2025 https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/HOU/HOU201406030.shtml Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim vs Houston Astros box score June 3, 2014 Baseball-Reference.com August 4, 2025 Also:https://www.baseball-reference.com/leagues/majors/2014-debuts.shtml 2014 Major League Baseball new debuts Baseball-Reference.com August 4, 2025 Minor league system Minor League Baseball right|upright|240px|thumb|Josh Hader was the starting pitcher in a combined no-hitter for the Lancaster JetHawks. AAA Oklahoma City RedHawks Pacific Coast League Tom Lawless and Tony DeFrancesco AA Corpus Christi Hooks Texas League Keith Bodie A Lancaster JetHawks California League Rodney Linares A Quad Cities River Bandits Midwest League Omar López A-Short Season Tri-City ValleyCats New York–Penn League Ed Romero Rookie Greeneville Astros Appalachian League Josh Bonifay Rookie GCL Astros Gulf Coast League Marty Malloy Championships California League champions:Leventhal Josh Baseball America 2015 Almanac Durham, North Carolina Baseball America 2014 978-1-932391-54-1 Lancaster Awards California League All-Star Teamhttps://www.thebaseballcube.com/content/awards/Calif-AS/ California League All-Star Team historical winners The Baseball Cube July 5, 2026 Catcher: Roberto Peñahttps://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.fcgi?id=pena--002rob Roberto Peña minor, winter & fall leagues statistics Baseball-Reference.com July 6, 2026 Second baseman: Tony Kemp Outfielder: Teoscar Hernández Pitcher: Josh Hader California League Pitcher of the Year:https://www.thebaseballcube.com/content/awards/Calif-Pitcher/ California League Pitcher of the Year The Baseball Cube July 6, 2026 Josh Hader Houston Astros Minor League Pitcher of the Year:Dean Richard https://www.mlb.com/news/astros-prospects-brett-phillips-josh-hader-honored-for-achievements/c-95712724 Prospects Phillips, Hader honored for achievements MLB.com September 21, 2014 July 5, 2026 Josh Hader Houston Astros Minor League Player of the Year: Brett Phillips Texas League All-Star:https://www.thebaseballcube.com/content/awards/Tex-AS/ Texas League All-Stars The Baseball Cube August 30, 2025 Outfielder: James Ramsayhttps://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.fcgi?id=ramsay001jam James Ramsay college & minor leagues statistics Baseball-Reference.com July 5, 2026 Outfielder: Preston Tucker Pitcher: Tommy Shirleyhttps://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.fcgi?id=shirle002tho Tommy Shirley minor, winter & independent leagues statistics Baseball-Reference.com July 5, 2026 Triple-A All-Star Team—Pitcher:https://www.thebaseballcube.com/content/awards/AAA-As/ Triple-A All-Star Team The Baseball Cube April 26, 2026 Nick Tropeano Summary Lancaster JetHawks' combined no-hitter On May 13, Josh Hader, J. D. Osbourne, and Daniel Minor of Lancaster combined to pitch a no-hitter versus Bakersfield, a 1–0 victory. Hader, the starting pitcher, worked six innings and fanned six, while navigating four walks. Three of the walks were issued in the second inning. Through that start, Hader had surrendered one run or fewer in six of eight outings, and his 2.56 earned run average ranked fourth-best in the California League. This was Lancaster's third no-hitter within the previous five seasons, and followed the second by one year and one day.Jackson Josh https://www.milb.com/news/gcs-75404910 Hader, JetHawks toss no-no against Blaze MiLB.com May 14, 2014 July 6, 2026 See also Texas Baseball List of first overall Major League Baseball draft picks List of Major League Baseball annual stolen base leaders List of Major League Baseball batting champions List of Major League Baseball league leaders in hits 3 or more consecutive seasons Notes lower-alpha 30em "Note" Re-entry Trade MLB References External links 2014 Houston Astros season official site https://web.archive.org/web/20121004014317/http://houston.astros.mlb.com/schedule/index.jsp?c_id=hou October 4, 2012 2014 Houston Astros season at Baseball Reference Category:Houston Astros seasons Houston Astros Category:2014 in sports in Texas Category:2014 in Houston