The Houston Astros are a Major League Baseball (MLB) team based in Houston, Texas. As a member of the American League (AL) West Division, they share a state rivalry with the Texas Rangers. The team's name, "Astros," pays homage to Houston's connection with space exploration and the Johnson Space Center. They play their home games at Daikin Park. The Houston Astros are a significant entity in professional baseball.
In 2005, the Astros became the first team since the 1914 Boston Braves to qualify for the postseason after being 15 games under .500.
From 1951 to 1969, Warren Giles served as the president of the National League.
In August 1960, the Continental League, which aimed to compete with the National and American Leagues, ultimately folded.
On October 17, 1960, the National League granted an expansion franchise to the Houston Sports Association, allowing them to begin play in the 1962 season.
On January 17, 1961, the Houston Sports Association successfully purchased the Houston Buffaloes, which were majority-owned by William Hopkins.
From 1888 until 1961, the Houston's professional baseball club was the minor league Houston Buffaloes.
In 1961, Manager Harry Craft joined Houston, remaining in the same position until the end of the 1964 season.
In 1961, the new Houston team was named the Colt .45s after a "Name the Team" contest was won by William Irving Neder.
On April 10, 1962, the Colt .45s began their inaugural season against the Chicago Cubs, managed by Harry Craft.
Expansion from the National League eventually brought an MLB team to Texas in 1962.
From 1962, the Houston Astros had an all-time record of 5,009–4,965–5 (.502).
In 1962, Bill Giles was one of the founders of the original Colt 45 team.
In 1962, Houston's MLB franchise debuted as the Colt .45s. The original home uniforms featured a navy pistol with orange smoke coming out of the barrel to form the "C" in "Colts". The road uniforms featured the city name written in navy block letters with orange trim, and the flag of Texas patch was placed on the left sleeve. Caps were all-navy featuring ".45s" in orange letters in front.
In 1962, the Houston Astros, originally named the Houston Colt .45s, joined the National League as an expansion team, alongside the New York Mets.
On October 17, 1960, the National League granted an expansion franchise to the Houston Sports Association for them to begin play in the 1962 season.
The 1963 season marked the major league debuts of young talents Jimmy Wynn, Rusty Staub, and Joe Morgan for the Houston Colt .45s.
On December 1, 1964, the Houston Colt .45s announced their name change to the "Astros".
In 1964, relief pitcher Jim Umbricht passed away from cancer on April 8, just before Opening Day.
Manager Harry Craft, who had joined Houston in 1961, remained in the same position for the team until the end of the 1964 season.
In 1965, the renamed Houston Astros moved into the Astrodome, their new domed stadium, which was called the "Eighth Wonder of the World".
In 1965, the team retired Jim Umbricht's jersey number, 32, in his honor.
In 1965, the team was renamed the Astros and moved to the Astrodome. They took to the field in home uniforms featuring the "shooting star" design. The uniforms initially featured "Astros" in navy with orange trim, and the cap now sported an orange star with "H" in block serif letters. The road uniforms remained the same save for the Astros logo replacing the Texas flag (the same logo was also applied on the home uniforms).
In 1966, the new artificial turf called "AstroTurf" was created for the Astrodome due to the inability of grass to grow inside the stadium.
In 1967, Spec Richardson was promoted back to General Manager for the Astros, a role he held until 1975.
In 1967, rookie Don Wilson pitched a no-hitter for the Houston Astros on June 18.
On April 15, 1968, Astros' Don Wilson and Mets' Tom Seaver engaged in a remarkable pitching duel that lasted six hours, with the game ending in the 24th inning.
From 1951 to 1969, Warren Giles served as the president of the National League.
In 1969, the Astros experienced significant roster changes with Aspromonte traded to the Braves and Rusty Staub to the Expos for Jesús Alou and Donn Clendenon, though Clendenon's refusal to report led to Jack Billingham joining the Astros. May 1, 1969, Don Wilson pitched a no-hitter, striking out 18. The team tied a major league record with seven double plays and had a ten-game winning streak. The Astros finished the 1969 season with an 81-81 record.
In 1970, the Astros anticipated being a strong contender in the National League West. June 1970, César Cedeño debuted, batting .310, while Menke and Alou also performed well. Despite improved batting averages, the team's ERA increased, and Houston finished fourth in 1970.
In November 1971, the Astros traded Joe Morgan, Denis Menke, Jack Billingham, César Gerónimo, and Ed Armbrister to the Cincinnati Reds for Lee May, Tommy Helms, and Jimmy Stewart, a move that helped create the Big Red Machine.
From 1971 to 1975, the Oakland Athletics won the division title.
In 1971, Roger Metzger's acquisition shifted Menke to first base and Watson to the outfield. Larry Dierker was selected to the All-Star Game but couldn't participate due to an injury. César Cedeño led the club with 81 RBIs, and J. R. Richard debuted in September of 1971.
In 1971, the Astros made some changes to their uniform: they kept the same style they had in previous seasons, but inverted the colors. What was navy was now orange and what was orange was now a lighter shade of blue. The players' last names were added to the back of the jerseys.
In 1971, the Astros updated their uniforms, inverting the colors with orange replacing navy and a lighter blue replacing orange, and adding player names to the back of the jerseys.
The Houston Astros became the first team to win the AL West division in four straight years since the 1971–1975 Oakland Athletics.
In 1972, Lee May's acquisition added power to the Astros' lineup, with multiple players hitting 20+ home runs. Cedeño batted .320, stole 55 bases, made the All-Star team, and hit for the cycle in August 1972. The Astros finished the season at 84–69, their first winning season.
In 1972, the Astros' uniform fabric was changed to polyester, with elastic waistbands replacing belts and zippers replacing buttons.
In 1972, the Reds, who had an off year in 1971, were the National League Pennant winner.
In 1972, the uniform fabric was changed to polyester. Belts were replaced by elastic waistbands, and jerseys zipped up instead of having buttons.
In 1973, despite strong individual performances from players like Lee May, Cesar Cedeño, and Bob Watson, the Astros' run production was down, and injuries to the pitching staff limited the team to an 82–80 fourth-place finish.
In 1974, Milo Hamilton was on the call for Hank Aaron's 715th career home run.
On January 5, 1975, Astros pitcher Don Wilson was found dead in his car at 29 years old due to carbon monoxide asphyxiation.
On April 13, 1975, Don Wilson's number 40 was retired by the Astros.
From 1971 to 1975, the Oakland Athletics won the division title.
General manager Spec Richardson continued with the organization as business manager but was later promoted back to GM for the Astros from 1967 until 1975.
In 1975, the Astros had one of their worst seasons with a 64–97 record, leading to manager Preston Gómez being replaced by Bill Virdon.
In 1975, the Astros would shock baseball and the fashion world with their new uniforms.
The 1975 season marked the introduction of the Astros' new and unconventional uniforms, featuring a block of yellow, orange, and red stripes, a dark blue star, and numbers on the pant leg. The uniforms, intended to resemble a fiery rocket trail, received mixed reviews but were popular among the public.
The Houston Astros became the first team to win the AL West division in four straight years since the 1971–1975 Oakland Athletics.
The polyester uniforms became popular with fans, but would last only until 1975.
In 1976, the Astros improved under manager Bill Virdon, finishing in third place with an 80–82 record. Key players included César Cedeño, Bob Watson, and José Cruz. Larry Dierker threw a no-hitter and won the 1,000th game in the Astrodome before the end of his playing career as an Astro.
The Astros finished in third place again in 1977 with a record of 81–81.
In May 1979, John McMullen agreed to buy the Astros, increasing the team's chances to compete in the free-agent market.
In 1979, Dick Wagner's Reds defeated the Houston Astros to win the NL West title.
Also in 1980, the Astros debuted a significantly cleaner uniform, relegating the rainbows to the sleeves. The design was initially worn on the road.
By 1982, only four players and three starting pitchers remained from the 1980 squad.
In 1980, the Astros faced the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League Championship Series. The Phillies won the opener 3-1. Game four went into extra innings, with the Phillies taking the lead and the win in the tenth inning, tying the series.
In 1980, the Astros had a strong pitching staff. J.R. Richard started the All-Star game, but on July 30, 1980, he suffered a stroke, ending his promising season.
In 1980, the Houston Astros made their first appearance in the playoffs.
The Astros also became the first team in Major League history to win three different divisions: National League West in 1980.
The Astros wore the multi-colored stripe uniforms both at home and on the road until 1980, though it underwent a few minor modifications with the navy star and number style.
The Astros wore their bright striped uniforms both at home and on the road until 1980.
In 1981, a player strike occurred between June and August. Nolan Ryan threw his fifth no-hitter on September 26, 1981. The Astros advanced to the playoffs as winners of the second half, but lost to the Dodgers in the NLCS.
By 1982, only a few players remained from the 1980 squad. The Astros began rebuilding, firing Bill Virdon and trading Don Sutton in 1982. Minor leaguer Bill Doran was called up in September.
In 1982, the rainbow shoulder look began appearing on select home games as well. In addition, the navy cap returned with this uniform, and the fabric was changed to cream, and a white version was added for home games that same year.
The year 1982 marked the first time since that the Astros wore grey uniforms on the road.
Before the 1983 season, the Astros traded Danny Heep to the Mets for pitcher Mike Scott. Bill Doran took over at second and became the everyday second baseman for the next seven seasons. The Astros finished third in the National League West in 1983.
In 1983, the orange cap was retired.
The 1984 season started badly when Dickie Thon was hit in the head by a pitch. In September 1984, the Astros called up rookie Glenn Davis after he posted impressive numbers in AAA. The Astros finished in second place.
From 1985 to 2016, the Astros held spring training at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Florida.
In 1985, Mike Scott learned the split-finger fastball. In June 1985, Davis made the starting lineup. In September 1985, Joe Niekro was traded to the Yankees for two minor league pitchers and Jim Deshaies. The Astros finished in fourth place.
In 1985, Milo Hamilton began broadcasting play-by-play for the Astros.
In 1985, after a fourth-place finish, the Astros fired general manager Al Rosen and manager Bob Lillis. Rosen was replaced by Dick Wagner, and Lillis was replaced by Hal Lanier.
After the 1986 season, the Astros phased out the rainbow uniforms, kept a five-stripe rainbow design on the sleeves, and saw the departure of Nolan Ryan and José Cruz as the team entered a rebuilding phase.
In 1986, Phil Garner was a star on the division-winning Astros team.
In 1986, during Game 3 of the National League Championship Series against the New York Mets, the Astros were leading 5-4 in the bottom of the 9th inning at Shea Stadium, but closer Dave Smith gave up a two-run home run to Lenny Dykstra, resulting in a 6-5 loss for the Astros.
In 1986, the Astrodome hosted the All-Star Game, with Astros players Mike Scott, Kevin Bass, Glenn Davis, and Dave Smith representing the team. The Astros clinched the division title after sweeping a 3-game series against the San Francisco Giants, with Mike Scott pitching a no-hitter in the final game. Scott won the Cy Young Award at the end of the season.
The Astros also became the first team in Major League history to win three different divisions: National League West in 1986.
By 1987, the rainbow shoulder uniform became the Astros' primary look, retiring the original rainbow uniforms.
In June 1988, Craig Biggio made his debut for the Astros, joining new prospects Ken Caminiti and Gerald Young.
Prior to the 1989 season, the pullover design was retired and buttons and belts returned to this uniform.
By 1990, Craig Biggio became the everyday catcher for the Astros. The team traded Glenn Davis to Baltimore for Curt Schilling, Pete Harnisch, and Steve Finley.
In 1990, Orbit was the team's official mascot until 1999.
In the 1991 off-season, the Astros management announced their intention to sell the team and move the franchise to the Washington, D.C. area due to declining attendance at the Astrodome.
Coinciding with the change in ownership, the team switched uniforms and team colors after the 1993 season in order to go for a new, more serious image. The team's trademark rainbow uniforms were retired, and the team's colors changed to midnight blue and metallic gold.
The 1993 season was the last season the Houston Astros played in the NL West division.
In 1994, the Astros finished second in their division during a strike year.
In 1994, the Astros hired Bob Watson as one of the first African American general managers.
In 1994, the Houston Astros transitioned to the NL Central division.
In 1995, Bob Watson left the Astros to become the general manager of the New York Yankees.
In 1995, the Astros finished second in their division.
In 1996, Bob Watson helped lead the New York Yankees to a World Series championship.
In 1996, the Astros finished second in their division.
In 1997 the road uniform was tweaked with the star now affixed next to the word "Houston". The letters were written in a more futuristic manner. The Astros also wore midnight blue alternates with "Astros" in white with gold trim, changed in 1997 to only feature the flying star logo.
In 1997, the Astros won a division title, but were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs against the Atlanta Braves.
The Astros also became the first team in Major League history to win three different divisions: National League Central from 1997.
In 1998, the Astros set a team record with 102 victories and won another division title, only to be eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the San Diego Padres.
On September 29, 2017, the Astros won their 100th game of the season, the second time the Astros finished a season with over 100 wins, the first being in 1998.
In 1999, Orbit ceased to be the team's mascot.
In 1999, The Houston Astros started a partnership with KTRH (740 AM) which lasted until 2012.
In 1999, the Astros won a division title and were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs against the Atlanta Braves.
The Astros also became the first team in Major League history to win three different divisions: National League Central from 1999.
For the 2000 season, Junction Jack, a rabbit, was introduced as the team's mascot, replacing Orbit.
In 2000, the Astros moved to a new stadium, originally named The Ballpark at Union Station but renamed Enron Field after a naming rights deal with Enron. The stadium featured a retractable roof and more intimate surroundings. There was a replica 4-4-0 locomotive that moved across the outfield and whistled after home runs.
Moving to Minute Maid Park (originally Enron Field) in 2000, the Astros took to the field wearing vintage-inspired uniforms. For the first time, navy was not part of the team's palette, and the Astros uniforms featured brick red, sand and black colors. The colors were inspired by the location of their new ballpark which formerly housed a railroad depot.
In 2001, the Seattle Mariners won their last series, before they return to playoff success in 2022.
The Astros clinched their first division title as a member of the American League West division, and first division title overall since 2001.
In 2002, John Burkett had a long winning streak with the Boston Red Sox.
In 2002, the Astros' alternate white uniforms featured all letters in brick red with sand trim, initially with the brick red star logo on the left chest before switching to the "Astros" wordmark. The Astros also wore black alternate home and road uniforms, with "Houston" (road) and "Astros" (home) emblazoned in front, but switched to brick red alternates by 2002. The letters on both uniforms are in sand with brick red trim.
While not officially retired, the Astros have not reissued number 57 since 2002, when former Astros pitcher Darryl Kile died as an active player with the St. Louis Cardinals.
In 2003, Roger Clemens had retired after the season with the New York Yankees.
In 2004, the Astros added Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens (who came out of retirement) to their roster. After a mediocre start, manager Jimy Williams was fired and replaced by Phil Garner. The Astros earned the NL wild-card spot, defeated the Braves in the Division Series, but lost the National League Championship Series to the St. Louis Cardinals. Clemens earned a record seventh Cy Young Award and Carlos Beltrán was a key addition in their playoff run.
In 2004, the National League Championship Series featured a rematch of the 2004 NLCS.
Until 2004, Gerry Hunsicker oversaw the building of the Astros into one of the better organizations in the Major Leagues.
On January 9, 2005, Carlos Beltrán signed a long-term contract with the New York Mets.
In 2005, the Astros had a poor start but recovered to win a wild card berth on the final day of the regular season. They had a 42-17 record from late May to the end of July and developed an excellent pitching staff.
In 2005, the Houston Astros made their first World Series appearance, but were swept by the Chicago White Sox.
In the 2006 offseason, the Astros signed Preston Wilson, moved Berkman to first base, and traded for Aubrey Huff. They released Wilson in August after he complained about playing time. Despite winning 10 of their last 12 games, the Astros missed a playoff appearance after losing the final game of the season to the Atlanta Braves.
On April 28, 2007, the Astros purchased the contract of Hunter Pence, a top minor league prospect. Pence debuted that night, getting a hit and scoring a run.
In May 2007, the Astros suffered one of their worst losing streaks of 10 games.
In 2007, the Astros declined Jeff Bagwell's contract option, effectively ending his 15-year career with the team. Roger Clemens and Andy Pettitte filed for free agency. Additionally, Willy Taveras, Taylor Buchholz, and Jason Hirsh were traded to the Colorado Rockies for Jason Jennings and Miguel Asencio.
In February 2008, the Astros signed Brandon Backe, Ty Wigginton, Dave Borkowski, and Shawn Chacón to one-year deals to bolster their roster.
In 2008, Crane had a handshake agreement with McLane for the franchise but backed out. Crane also attempted to buy the Chicago Cubs in 2008.
In 2008, the Astros regressed, finishing with a record of 86-75.
In 2009, the Astros continued to regress, finishing with a record of 74-88. Cecil Cooper was fired after the season.
In November 2010, Drayton McLane announced the Houston Astros were being put up for sale.
The 2010 season marked Brad Mills' first as the Astros' manager. On July 29, Roy Oswalt was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies, and on July 31, Lance Berkman was traded to the New York Yankees. The Astros finished with a 76–86 record in 2010.
In March 2011, Jim Crane emerged as the front-runner to purchase the Astros franchise.
On July 30, 2011, the Astros traded outfielder Hunter Pence to the Philadelphia Phillies.
On November 15, 2011, Jim Crane agreed to move the Astros to the American League for the 2013 season as part of MLB's divisional realignment. MLB gave Crane a $70 million concession for the switch.
In November 2011, it was noted that McLane was 75 years old.
In December 2011, Jeff Luhnow was named general manager of the Astros.
On October 3, 2012, the Astros surpassed the 2011 season for the worst record in Astros history.
The Astros' 1975 record of 64-97 remained the worst record in franchise history until 2011.
On November 2, 2012, the Astros unveiled their new look in preparation for their move to the American League for the 2013 season, featuring a return to navy and orange colors.
On November 6, 2012, the Astros hired David Stearns as the team's new assistant general manager.
At the end of the 2012 season, Milo Hamilton, the Astros' play-by-play broadcaster since 1985, retired.
During the 2012 season, Bill Brown and Jim Deshaies announced Astros games on television.
In 2012, the Astros were eliminated from playoff contention before September 5.
In November 15, 2011, it was also announced that 2012 would be the last season for the Astros in the NL.
On January 26, 2019, the team announced plans for a team Hall of Fame along with an inaugural class of inductees (including all retired numbers and members of the 2012 Walk of Fame).
On October 3, 2012, the Astros ended over 50 years of National League play with a loss to the Chicago Cubs and prepared to join the American League. They finished with a 55-107 record, the worst in MLB for the 2012 season.
The 2012 season was the last season the Houston Astros played in the NL Central division.
On September 27, 2013, Comcast SportsNet Houston filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy.
In 2013, KBME, Sportstalk 790 AM, became the Astros' flagship radio station, replacing KTRH. This change limited the listening range outside of Houston.
In 2013, Orbit returned as the Astros' mascot after a 13-year absence, coinciding with the team's debut in the American League.
In 2013, the Astros joined the American League West with the Rangers and changed their rivalry from an interleague to an intra-division rivalry, the Astros played their first game in the American League against the Rangers on Sunday Night Baseball that season.
In 2013, the Astros returned to the classic navy and orange look of previous eras. Both uniforms featured the city name (road) and team name (home) in block navy letters with orange trim, along with numbers on the left chest. Piping was also added in front. The orange alternate contained the team name and numbers in navy with white trim.
In 2013, the Houston Astros were moved to the AL West as part of a Major League Baseball realignment.
In November 15, 2011, it was announced that Crane had agreed to move the franchise to the American League for the 2013 season.
On November 2, 2012, the Astros unveiled their new look in preparation for their move to the American League for the 2013 season.
On September 27, 2012, the Astros named Bo Porter as their manager for the 2013 season.
In February 2014, Nolan Ryan rejoined the Astros front office as assistant to owner Jim Crane, GM Jeff Luhnow, and president of business operations Reid Ryan.
For the 2014 season the team went 70–92, finishing 28 games back of the division winner Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, and placing fourth in the AL West over the Texas Rangers.
In 2014, Sports Illustrated predicted the Astros would win the 2017 World Series.
In June 2015, Carlos Correa was called up to the team and hit 22 home runs.
In 2015, both the Astros and Texas Rangers made the playoffs and were in a tight division race during most of the season.
Since 2015, the Houston Astros have experienced sustained success, leading some to consider them a dynasty.
The Astros entered the 2016 season as the favorites to win the AL West after a promising 2015 season.
Until 2015, the Astros also wore all-orange caps with the home uniforms.
From 1985 to 2016, the Astros held spring training at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Florida.
In 2016, the Astros had a 4-15 record against their in-state division rival, the Texas Rangers, finishing 11 games behind them.
In 2016, the Astros missed the ALCS for the first time since.
In 2016, the front of the navy uniforms, originally featuring the "H" star, replaced it with "Astros" in orange. From 2016 to 2018, the navy alternates were paired occasionally with an orange cap with navy brim.
In the 2016–2017 offseason, Tal's Hill, a unique feature in center field, was removed and the center field wall was moved in to 409 feet.
The Astros entered the 2016 season as favorites to win the AL West. After a bad start, they bounced back but ultimately were eliminated from playoff contention, finishing with an 84-78 record.
As of June 9, 2017, the Astros had a 41-16 record, the best start in the team's 55-year history.
On November 3, 2017, the city of Houston celebrated the Astros' World Series victory with a parade attended by an estimated 750,000 people.
On November 16, 2017, Jose Altuve was named the American League Most Valuable Player.
At the August 31 waiver-trade deadline in 2017, GM Jeff Luhnow acquired Justin Verlander. Verlander had a 4-1 record in his 6 playoff starts, throwing a complete game in Game 2 of the ALCS and was named the 2017 ALCS MVP.
In 2017, the Astros clinched their first division title as a member of the American League West division. The Astros defeated the Dodgers in the deciding seventh game of the World Series, winning the first championship in franchise history.
In 2017, the Astros were revealed to have stolen signs during their championship season, creating animosity with the New York Yankees.
In the 2016–2017 offseason, Tal's Hill, a unique feature in center field, was removed and the center field wall was moved in to 409 feet.
Since 2017, the Astros have held their spring training at The Ballpark of the Palm Beaches in West Palm Beach, Florida. They share the stadium with the Washington Nationals.
On September 29, 2018, the Houston Astros finished the regular season with a 103-59 record, setting a new franchise record, after sweeping a double-header against the Baltimore Orioles.
From 2016 to 2018, the navy alternates were paired occasionally with an orange cap with navy brim.
On January 26, 2019, the team announced plans for a team Hall of Fame along with an inaugural class of inductees, complete with an orange jacket and renderings for each of the inductees.
On July 31, 2019, the Houston Astros acquired veteran starting pitcher and Cy Young award winner Zack Greinke to bolster their starting rotation.
On November 12, 2019, Ken Rosenthal and Evan Drellich published an article in The Athletic detailing allegations that the Astros used cameras to steal signs from opponents, based on claims from Mike Fiers and other unnamed sources, sparking a scandal.
In 2019, the Houston Astros made another World Series appearance against the Washington Nationals.
On January 13, 2020, MLB announced its investigation found that the Astros used cameras and video monitors to steal signs during the 2017 regular season and postseason, and part of the 2018 season, but found no evidence for the 2019 season. The report implicated Alex Cora, Carlos Beltrán, and other unnamed players.
On January 29, 2020, the Astros announced the hiring of Dusty Baker as their new manager to replace A.J. Hinch.
The 2020 season delayed induction of the second group of Hall of Fame members until August 7 of the 2021 season.
In 2021, the Houston Astros appeared in the World Series against the Atlanta Braves.
While there was no class of 2021, the committee dedicated to electing a broad representation of Astros did elect a class of 2022 for August of the impending season.
In 2022, the Astros were one of seven additional teams to wear Nike's "City Connect" uniforms. The predominantly navy uniform incorporated the "Space City" wordmark in homage to NASA's "worm" logo.
In 2022, the Houston Astros won their second World Series title, defeating the Philadelphia Phillies.
The committee elected a class of 2022 for August of the impending season, selecting Terry Puhl and Tal Smith as the next inductees into the Astros Hall.
On October 25, 2023, Dusty Baker announced his retirement as manager of the Houston Astros.
On November 13, 2023, Joe Espada was named the 25th manager in Houston Astros history, taking over the position.
In 2023, both the Astros and Texas Rangers qualified for the postseason again. While the teams had identical regular season records, the Astros won the division title for their better head-to-head record, whilst the Rangers clinched the wild card berth. The Astros and Rangers had their first postseason matchup in the 2023 ALCS, with the Rangers ultimately winning in seven games.
On May 13, 2024, Jenny Cavnar and Julia Morales became the first two women to do the play-by-play on television for the same Major League Baseball game against the Oakland Athletics.
On September 22, 2024, the Astros announced that they would wear the "Space City" uniforms for the final time. The team will receive a new "City Connect" uniform in 2025.
In 2024, the Houston Astros became the second expansion team to achieve 5,000 wins.
In 2024, the Houston Astros clinched their AL West division title for the seventh time in eight years, marking their fourth consecutive win since 1971-1975.
Billy Wagner will have his #13 jersey retired in August 2025.
On September 22, 2024, the Astros announced that they would wear the "Space City" uniforms for the final time. The team will receive a new "City Connect" uniform in 2025.
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