The 1994 Houston Astros season was the 33rd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Houston, Texas, their 30th as the Astros, 33rd in the National League (NL), first in the inaugural season of the NL Central division, and 30th at The Astrodome. The Astros entered the season with an 85âÂÂ77 record, third-place finish in the NL West division, and 19 games behind the three-time defending division-champion Atlanta Braves.
The 1994 season was the first for Terry Collins as manager, the 12th in franchise history, succeeding Art Howe. On April 4, pitcher Pete Harnisch made his second Opening Day start for the Astros, who hosted the Montreal Expos and prevailed on a walk-off double, 6âÂÂ5, in extra innings. During the amateur draft, the Astros received three first round picks, including catcher Ramón Castro at 17th overall, pitcher Scott Elarton (25th), and shortstop Russ Johnson (30th).
Five Astros represented the club for the National League at the MLB All-Star Game: first baseman Jeff Bagwell, second baseman Craig Biggio, third baseman Ken Caminiti, and pitchers Doug Drabek and John Hudek. For Biggio, it was the his third career selection, and the first for each of the remaining four. Former manager Leo Durocher, who led the Astros in 1972 and 1973,, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
The Astros finished the season with 66âÂÂ49 recordâÂÂjust game behind the first-place Cincinnati RedsâÂÂfor their closest to first place since 1986. Houston also trailed Atlanta by games for second place in MLB's first-ever Wild Card race. However, on August 12, all regular season games were suspended as a response to the players' strike, and the season was ultimately cancelled, removing nearly all of the final two months. The 1994 playoffs were cancelled as well, and the start of the 1995 season was delayed.
Prior to the strike, Bagwell set the major league record for fewest plate appearances to reach both 100 runs scored and 100 runs batted in (RBI)âÂÂleading the league in both categories (104 runs, 116 RBI). Bagwell also hit for the highest slugging percentage in the NL since 1925 (.750), ranked second in the NL in batting (.368), and third in home runs (39). Following the season, Bagwell became the fourth player to be unanimously selected for the NL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, and the first Astro to win an MVP. Bagwell and Biggio also became the first Astros to win both the Gold Glove and Silver Slugger Awards for their respective positions in the same season.
Right fielder James Mouton, who made his major league debut on Opening Day as Houston's leadoff hitter, also took the club's first at bat of the 1994 season, during which they hosted the Montreal Expos. Mouton pulled a ground ball double to left field off the Expos' Jeff Fassero for his first major league hit. The Expos struck first against the Astros' Opening Day starter, Pete Harnisch, during the top of the second, when Wil Cordero singled home Larry Walker, and two batters later, Sean Berry slugged a two-run home run that scored Cordero for a 3âÂÂ0 Expos lead. In the bottom of the fourth, Andújar Cedeño singled home Luis Gonzalez for the Astros' first score of the season. Jeff Bagwell homered the following inning, which also scored Craig Biggio, for the Astros' first of the season, and tied the score, 3âÂÂ3. The score remained tied 3âÂÂ3 through regulation. During the bottom of the 12th, Mitch Williams issued consecutive bases-loaded bases on balls. Montreal regained the lead, 5âÂÂ3, and Tom Edens replaced Williams, who secured the final out of the frame. In the bottom of the 12th, Bagwell singled home Mouton to trim the deficit to 5âÂÂ4. Two batters later, Ken Caminiti doubled to center field to plate both Steve Finley and Bagwell for the Astros' walk-off victory, 6âÂÂ5. Thus, Edens earned the Astros' first victory of the season. Mouton reached base four times in 6 plate appearances, including three hits and a walk, and also pilfered his first stolen base. Each of Finley, Biggio, Bagwell, and Cedeño added multi-hit games.
The Astros also debuted their new navy-and-gold uniforms with the leaning star logo on Opening Day.
On April 23, Mouton walloped a grand slam for his first major league home during the eighth inning at Busch Stadium, off Vicente Palacios. The blast capped a 15âÂÂ5 Houston victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Chris Donnels, Steve Finley, and Kevin Bass also went deep. Bass produced his second career five-hit game and tied his career high with four runs scored, while Finley logged his ninth career four-hit game. The Astros collected 18 hits and 9 walks, and to that point in the season, this was the team's high-scoring output, until June 24.
One week after scoring a season-high 15 runs, on April 30, the Astros buried the Cardinals by the same score, 15âÂÂ5, this time at home. Bagwell and Finley both homered and doubled among four hits. Harnisch added two hits, his first double, and scored twice while cruising through six innings on the mound. It was Bagwell's seventh career four-hit game, and tenth for Finley. For the first time since 1966, single-game attendance topped 50,000.
On May 16, Bagwell hit for his first multi-home run game of the season, providing all of Houston's offense in a tight, 3âÂÂ2 affair over the San Francisco Giants. In the top of the fifth, Matt Williams took Astros starter Shane Reynolds deep. Reynolds surrendered 10 hits and the Giants' only scores over innings. With two outs and Giants on first and third in the sixth, Dave Veres (1âÂÂ1), who had made his major league debut just six days earlier, entered for Reynolds and struck out Williams looking to extinguish the threat. In the bottom of the sixth, Bagwell yanked a home run deep with Biggio aboard to give Houston a 3âÂÂ2 lead and make Veres a major league victor for the first time. Holds were earned by fellow rookie relievers Mike Hampton (3rd) and John Hudek (1st), while veteran Mitch Williams registered the save (5).
The May 16 contest posited as the second multi-home run game of Bagwell's career, with his first having occurred almost exactly two years prior on May 10, 1992. From May 16 until July 24, Bagwell connected for five multi-home run games.
While hurling an 8âÂÂ0 shutout of the Atlanta Braves on May 24, starting pitcher Doug Drabek turned in an all-round game while going the distance on the mound. At the plate, Drabek matched the three hits surrendered by getting three of his own while collecting two runs batted in (RBI). Every Astro attained a hit as the team piled on 16 while coaxing another 5 bases on balls, while Mouton supplied a game-high four hits, the first four-hit game of his major league career.
For the month of May, Drabek furnished a 5âÂÂ1 winâÂÂloss record (WâÂÂL), 1.65 earned run average (ERA) over six starts and 49 innings pitched, three complete games, two shutouts, and a 0.939 walks plus hits per inning pitched (WHIP). Consequently, he was singled out as NL Pitcher of the Month, the Astros' first since Darryl Kile during June of the preceding campaign.
In spite of stacking 11 hits on Greg Maddux on June 12 at the Astrodome, the Braves emerged as 3âÂÂ1 victors. Maddux (10âÂÂ1) got the complete game victory, issued no walks, induced three double plays, and surrendered just one extra base hit, a double to Bass. Meanwhile, Houston's own Greg, Swindell (5âÂÂ3), earned a tough loss, allowing just two runs in eight innings.
On June 24, Jeff Bagwell hit three home runs against the Los Angeles Dodgers at the AstrodomeâÂÂincluding twice during the sixth inningâÂÂto lead a 16âÂÂ4 rout. Bagwell became the first Astro since Glenn Davis on June 1, 1990 to hit three home runs in one contest. Bagwell's two longballs during the same inning tied a major league record. Bagwell also tied the club record with 13 total bases, first set by Joe Morgan on July 8, 1965. Nine of Houston's runs came in the sixth inning, and the 16 runs was a season-high for the Astros.
Bagwell was the NL Player of the Week for consecutive weeks on June 19 and June 26.
During the month of June, Bagwell logged a .394 batting average / .455 on-base percentage (OBP) / .899 slugging percentage (SLG) / 1.354 on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS). Over 26 games, he totaled 39 hits, scored 30 runs, 11 doubles, 13 home runs, 28 RBI and 89 total bases. This performance garnered NL Player of the Month honors for June, his second career monthly award. The prior Astro to win this award was himself, in May during the previous season. Bagwell joined Bob Watson (May 1975) and César Cedeño (September 1977) as Astros' two-time winners.
On July 3, Ken Caminiti became the fourth Astros player to connect for a home run from both sides of the plate, and first time in his career, accomplishing it in the Astrodome. Caminiti took righty Mike Morgan to deep right center in the third, and in the eighth, lefty Dan Plesac to deep right field. Kevin Bass, the previous Astro to hit a home run from each side of the plate in a single game, hit behind Caminiti (cleanup) in the order. Sid Bream, filling in for Bagwell at first, collected a season-high three hits. Biggio logged four hits, including a home run and double, as Houston won, 12âÂÂ6, over the Chicago Cubs.
Five Astros players were named to the National League All-Star team: first baseman Jeff Bagwell, second baseman Craig Biggio, third baseman Ken Caminiti, and pitchers Doug Drabek and John Hudek. For Biggio, it was the his third career selection, and the first for each of the remaining four. This was the first time that as many as five Astros were selected to the All-Star Game. Previously four Astros went to the 1979 and 1986 Midsummer Classics.
During the Midsummer Classic, Bagwell entered as a pinch hitter for Maddux, the NL starting pitcher. Bagwell singled off David Cone, and wound up collecting two hits in four at bats.
Finley cranked his first grand slam in an Astros uniform on July 17, igniting Houston for an eight-run third inning. The Astros whitewashed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9âÂÂ0. Shortstop Orlando Miller thumped his first triple among three hits. Shane Reynolds (7âÂÂ4) took over for Drabek for seven shutout innings in relief for the victory. With Miller aboard in the third, it was Pittsburgh righty Paul Wagner's hit by pitch of Drabek while batting that knocked him out of the contest. Harnisch pinch ran for Drabek, and Biggio drew a walk. Finley then crushed a deep line drive to right field for the slam.
The Astros mounted the greatest comeback in Astrodome history on July 18, responding to an eleven-run deficit, also tying a National League record. After three innings, St. Louis led Houston, 11âÂÂ0. During the sixth inning, the Astros exploded for 11 runs. Mike Felder tripled in Andújar Cedeño to tie the contest, 11âÂÂ11, and scored the go-ahead run when Kevin Bass singled to right field. This was Bass' second hit of the inning. Eleven consecutive Astros reached in the sixth as Houston jaunted to a 15âÂÂ11 lead. Rookie Mike Hampton (2âÂÂ1) spun two scoreless innings for the victory, a 15âÂÂ12 final, setting up Todd Jones (3) for a three-inning save. The 11-run comeback equaled a National League record accomplished twice: first by the Cardinals, also surmounting an 11âÂÂ0 lacuna to emerge 14-12 victors on June 15, 1952; and, the Philadelphia Phillies dispatched a 12-1 dearth to triumph, 18âÂÂ16. on April 17, 1976.
However, the following day, July 19, Vicente Palacios tossed a one-hit, one-walk, eight-whiff shutout of Houston, for a game score of 92 to lead a 10âÂÂ0 St. Louis victory.
From July 21 to August 9, Bagwell authored a career-high 18-gaame hitting streak, during which be hit .455.
On July 24, Biggio slugged his second career grand slam, during the fifth inning deep to left off Jon Lieber at the Astrodome. The Astros scored from the third to seventh inning consecutively on the way to a 13âÂÂ1 win over Pittsburgh. Bagwell swatted two home runs in successive innings off Ravelo Manzanillo, driving in five runs or more for the second time on the season. Darryl Kile (7âÂÂ5) cruised over eight innings for the win.
Bagwell became the first player in the majors to reach 100 RBI on July 27, including a home run off José Rijo in a 6âÂÂ5 win over the Cincinnati Reds, agglomerating his total to 101 RBI in 101 games.
Veteran Sid Bream made his final major league appearance on July 27, collecting a single in a pinch-hit at bat against Cincinnati. Bream excelled as a left-handed pinch-hitting option and reserve first baseman during his lone season with Houston, batting .344 in 46 games and 70 plate appearances. Prior to Houston, he made key contribution to both the Pittsburgh Pirates' and Atlanta Braves' National League Championship Series bids.
Bagwell was recognized with a consecutive NL Player of the Month for July, the first Houston Astro to earn two monthly awards within the same season, and the first to win it three times. Over 24 contests, Bagwell batted at a season-high pace of .409 / .509 / .875 / 1.384 OPS. This totaled 27 runs scored, 36 hits, 8 doubles, 11 home runs, and 29 RBI. Bagwell became the first Astro since right-hander J. R. Richard was named NL Pitcher of the Month from September 1979 to April 1980 to earn any consecutive monthly honors.
Counting Drabek's Pitcher of the Month decoration for May, the month of July harbored a third successive monthly award for Houston players.
During a 12âÂÂ4 win over the San Francisco Giants on August 5, Bagwell broke multiple Houston single-season club records, including home runs, total bases and RBI. With five RBI, Bagwell pumped his total to 112 to overtake Bob Watson's club record. Bagwell also cranked his 38th home run, and his 69th extra-base hit tied the club record with one-third of the season remaining. With a .370 batting average, he was also lapping Rusty Staub's franchise record.
On August 10, Bagwell sustained a fracture in on the left hand via an hit by pitch delivered by Andy Benes of the San Diego Padres, prematurely ending his season.
By Friday, August 12, the Astros had compiled a record through 115 games. They trailed the Cincinnati Reds by a game for the NL Central Division lead and the Atlanta Braves by games in the NL Wild Card race when the season was interrupted by the players' strike. As the work stoppage prolonged, the date of August 12 would culminate as the final date of play in the Major Leagues for the 1994 season. All remaining gamesâÂÂincluding the playoffsâÂÂwere later cancelled as a response to the players' strike.
The Astros improved from a third-place finish and record in 1993, their final season in the NL West division, to a record and second place in their first campaign in the NL Central in 1994, an increase in winning percentage by .049 points. It was the third consecutive year producing a winning percentage of .500 or better and third of 15 times over a span of 17 seasons through 2008, an era by far with the most consistency through that point in club history. This edition of the Astros commenced a string of seven consecutive showings each with both a winning record and finish no lower than second place in the NL Central division through 1999, both unprecedented achievements in franchise history.
Offensively, the Astros led the Majors in doubles during the strike-shortened season (252), intentional walks (58), and sacrifice hits (73). They had scored 602 runs (5.23 per game) and had allowed 503 runs (4.37 per game).
On the strength of nearly unrivalled productivity in major league history, Bagwell unanimously won the NL Most Valuable Player Award (MVP), becoming the fourth player in National League history on whom to be voted in this manner, and the first Astros player to win the award.
Fellow "Killer B" Craig Biggio, who hit ahead of Bagwell in the order, led the league in doubles (44) and stolen bases (39). The third Astro to lead the league in doubles, Rusty Staub (1967) and César Cedeño (twice, 1971 and 1972), preceded Biggio. Further, Biggio became the first player in club history to lead the league in stolen bases.
As such, the pair were each lauded with both of the Silver Slugger and Gold Glove Awards, distinguishing them as the first Astros to claim both of the trophies for the same season. It was the first time since 1983 that Houston boasted multiple Silver Slugger recipients (José Cruz and Dickie Thon), and the first since 1974 with multiple Gold Glove defenders (César Cedeño and Doug Rader).
Biggio joined Cruz as the only multiple Silver Slugger winners for the Astros (at the time, two each), while becoming the first Astro to win the award for the position of second base. Biggio also had become Houston's first player to win the Silver Slugger at catcher in 1989. Bagwell, who received his first Silver Slugger, became the second player in club history to receive the award for first base, joining Glenn Davis in 1986. Both Bagwell and Biggio won the Gold Glove for the first time, as well as becoming the first players in club history to win at their respective positions.
In addition, Bagwell also won Player of the Year Awards from the Associated Press, Baseball Digest, and USA Today Baseball Weekly.
Bagwell finished the 1994 season playing in 110 games and batting .368 with a .750 SLG, 1.201 OPS, 39 HR, 116 RBI, 104 runs scored, 300 total bases and 213 adjusted OPS (OPS+) in 400 at-bats. He led the major leagues in SLG, OPS+, RBI, and total bases, and the NL in runs scored and OPS, but fell short of winning the batting Triple Crown, finishing second for the batting title to Tony Gwynn, who, after batting .394, had the highest average in the major leagues since Ted Williams in 1941. Bagwell finished second in HR to Matt Williams, who hit 43. Bagwell set the record for the fewest plate appearances in a season with at least 100 runs and RBI and became the first National Leaguer to finish first or second in batting average, home runs, RBI, and runs scored since Willie Mays in 1955. His .750 SLG at the time ranked as the seventh-best everâÂÂit still ranks as the 11th best single-season mark in Major League historyâÂÂand was the highest by a National Leaguer since Rogers Hornsby in 1925 (.756).
At the time, in National League history, the 213 OPS+ trailed only Hornsby's 1924 season (222 OPS+) for the second-highest ever; as of 2015, it was tied for 24th highest of all time in all major league seasons, and was the eighth highest among all not by Barry Bonds, Babe Ruth or Williams. Bagwell generated a .383 Isolated Power (ISO) mark, the 16th-highest in history. Twelve of the 15 higher seasons belonged to Bonds, Ruth, and Mark McGwire. Seven of the ten seasons that exceeded his .750 SLG belonged to Bonds and Ruth. Bagwell's 10.26 at bats per home run (AB/HR) ratio is the 25th-best in history. The 1.2009 OPS is the 20th-highest in history; 13 of the seasons that are higher belong to Bonds, Ruth and Williams. The 116 RBI in 110 games qualified for the 13th-highest ratio in history.
Projecting Bagwell's totals to 162 games and 650 plate appearances, he was on pace to amass 47 doubles, 57 home runs, 170 RBI, 22 stolen bases, 95 walks, 216 hits, along with .451 OBP, .750 SLG, and 1.201 OPS. When leading off an inning, he batted .460, .514 OBP, .990 SLG, 1.504 OPS, 14 HR, nine doubles and a triple. He also hit 23 home runs in 56 games at the Astrodome, setting a record that stood for the stadium that was famed to be pitcher-friendly until the Astros moved out following the 1999 season. Bagwell's other totals in the Astrodome that season included a .373 batting average, 54 runs scored, 58 RBI, .816 SLG and 1.275 OPS. In 125 plate appearances against left-handed pitching, he batted .457 with 20 BB, 18 HR and 11 doubles for a .544 OBP, 1.095 SLG and 1.639 OPS. He set single-season club records for batting average, SLG, OPS, OPS+, AB/HR, and offensive win percentage (.858), and also for home runs, breaking Wynn's 27-year-old record, and RBI, breaking Bob Watson's record he had set 17 years earlier â later which he again both subsequently broke.
|- style="text-align:center; background:#bfb;" | 1 || April 4 || Expos || 6-5 <small>(12 inn.)</small> || Edens (1-0) || Shaw (0-1) || || 43,440 || 1-0 || Boxscore |- style="text-align:center; background:#fbb;" | 2 || April 5 || Expos || 1-5 || Hill (1-0) || Drabek (0-1) || || 16,227 || 1-1 || Boxscore |- style="text-align:center; background:#fbb;" | 3 || April 6 || Expos || 3-9 || Rueter (1-0) || Kile (0-1) || || 17,180 || 1-2 || Boxscore |- | 4 || April 8 || Mets |- | 5 || April 9 || Mets |- | 6 || April 10 || Mets |- | 7 || April 12 || @ Marlins |- | 8 || April 13 || @ Marlins |- | 9 || April 14 || @ Marlins |- | 10 || April 15 || @ Mets |- | 11 || April 16 || @ Mets |- | 12 || April 17 || @ Mets |- | 13 || April 19 || @ Cubs |- | 14 || April 20 || @ Cubs |- | 15 || April 22 || @ Cardinals |- | 16 || April 23 || @ Cardinals |- | 17 || April 24 || @ Cardinals |- | 18 || April 25 || Pirates |- | 19 || April 26 || Pirates |- | 20 || April 27 || Cubs |- | 21 || April 28 || Cubs |- | 22 || April 29 || Cardinals |- | 23 || April 30 || Cardinals |-
|- | 24 || May 1 || Cardinals |- | 25 || May 3 || @ Pirates |- | 26 || May 4 || @ Pirates |- | 27 || May 5 || @ Reds |- | 28 || May 6 || @ Reds |- | 29 || May 7 || @ Reds |- | 30 || May 8 || @ Reds |- | 31 || May 9 || @ Dodgers |- | 32 || May 10 || @ Dodgers |- | 33 || May 11 || @ Dodgers |- | 34 || May 13 || Rockies |- | 35 || May 14 || Rockies |- | 36 || May 15 || Rockies |- | 37 || May 16 || Giants |- | 38 || May 17 || Giants |- | 39 || May 18 || Giants |- | 40 || May 19 || Padres |- | 41 || May 20 || Padres |- | 42 || May 21 || Padres |- | 43 || May 22 || Padres |- | 44 || May 24 || @ Braves |- | 45 || May 25 || @ Braves |- | 46 || May 26 || @ Braves |- | 47 || May 27 || @ Phillies |- | 48 || May 28 || @ Phillies |- | 49 || May 29 || @ Phillies |- | 50 || May 30 || Marlins |- | 51 || May 31 || Marlins |-
|- | 52 || June 1 || Marlins |- | 53 || June 3 || Phillies |- | 54 || June 4 || Phillies |- | 55 || June 5 || Phillies |- style="text-align:center; background:#fbb;" | 56 || June 6 || @ Expos || 5-10 || Henry (3-0) || Swindell (5-2) || Wetteland (8) || 14,322 || 32-24 || Boxscore |- style="text-align:center; background:#fbb;" | 57 || June 7 || @ Expos || 2-3 || Heredia (2-2) || Veres (2-3) || Wetteland (9) || 17,283 || 32-25 || Boxscore |- style="text-align:center; background:#bfb;" | 58 || June 8 || @ Expos || 9-2 || Williams (3-2) || Fassero (4-4) || || 17,289 || 33-25 || Boxscore |- | 59 || June 10 || Braves |- | 60 || June 11 || Braves |- | 61 || June 12 || Braves |- | 62 || June 13 || @ Giants |- | 63 || June 14 || @ Giants |- | 64 || June 15 || @ Giants |- | 65 || June 16 || @ Giants |- | 66 || June 17 || @ Padres |- | 67 || June 18 || @ Padres |- | 68 || June 19 || @ Padres |- | 69 || June 20 || @ Rockies |- | 70 || June 21 || @ Rockies |- | 71 || June 22 || @ Rockies |- | 72 || June 24 || Dodgers |- | 73 || June 25 || Dodgers |- | 74 || June 26 || Dodgers |- | 75 || June 27 || Reds |- | 76 || June 28 || Reds |- | 77 || June 29 || Reds |- | 78 || June 30 || Cubs |-
|- | 79 || July 1 || Cubs |- | 80 || July 2 || Cubs |- | 81 || July 3 || Cubs |- | 82 || July 4 || @ Cardinals |- | 83 || July 5 || @ Cardinals |- | 84 || July 6 || @ Cardinals |- | 85 || July 7 || @ Cubs |- | 86 || July 8 || @ Cubs |- | 87 || July 9 || @ Cubs |- | 88 || July 10 || @ Cubs |- style="text-align:center; background:#bbcaff;" |align="center" colspan="10"|All-Star Break: NL def. AL at Three Rivers Stadium, 8–7 <small>(10)</small> |- | 89 || July 14 || @ Pirates |- | 90 || July 15 || @ Pirates |- | 91 || July 16 || @ Pirates |- | 92 || July 17 || @ Pirates |- | 93 || July 18 || Cardinals |- | 94 || July 19 || Cardinals |- | 95 || July 20 || Cardinals |- | 96 || July 21 || Pirates |- | 97 || July 22 || Pirates |- | 98 || July 23 || Pirates |- | 99 || July 24 || Pirates |- | 100 || July 25 || @ Reds |- | 101 || July 26 || @ Reds |- | 102 || July 27 || @ Reds |- | 103 || July 29 || @ Dodgers |- | 104 || July 30 || @ Dodgers |- | 105 || July 31 || @ Dodgers |-
|- | 106 || August 1 || Rockies |- | 107 || August 2 || Rockies |- | 108 || August 3 || Rockies |- | 109 || August 4 || Rockies |- | 110 || August 5 || Giants |- | 111 || August 6 || Giants |- | 112 || August 7 || Giants |- | 113 || August 9 || Padres |- | 114 || August 10 || Padres |- | 115 || August 11 || Padres |-
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
<small>LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: GCL Astros</small>