Major League Baseball team season
The 2024 Houston Astros season is the 63rd season for the Houston Astros , a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Houston , Texas , their 60th as the Astros, 12th in both the American League and American League West , and 25th at Minute Maid Park . They enter the season as the defending AL West champions and runners-up of the American League .
On April 1, pitcher Ronel Blanco threw the 17th no hitter in Astros history against the Blue Jays. It was also the earliest date a no hitter has been thrown in MLB history. More history was also made as the no-hitter marked manager Joe Espada 's first career managerial win, the first such occurrence in MLB history where a manager got his first win with a no-hitter.
Offseason
October 2023
The Houston Astros finished the 2023 season as runner up for the American League pennant behind the defending champion Texas Rangers . The Astros entered the offseason with uncertainty as the managerial position as Dusty Baker is currently on the last year of his contract and had expressed to multiple people inside and outside the organization that 2023 will be his last year managing the club.[1]
On October 25, it was announced that Dusty Baker would retire as manager of the Astros. The Astros posted a 320–226 (.586) record with Baker as the manager, winning a World Series (2022 ) and two pennants (2021 , 2022 ).[2]
November 2023
On November 13, it was announced that bench coach Joe Espada, who had been with the organization since the 2018 season, would be named the new manager of the Astros.[3]
December 2023
On December 6, the Astros announced that they had acquired right-handed pitcher Dylan Coleman from the Kansas City Royals in exchange for minor league pitcher Carlos Mateo.[4]
The following day, the team officially announced that they had signed catcher Víctor Caratini to a two-year contract worth $12 million.[5]
January 2024
On January 16, the team announced that reliever Kendall Graveman was set to miss the entire 2024 season after undergoing surgery on his shoulder.[6]
Six days later, on January 22, the team announced that they had signed left-handed pitcher Josh Hader to a five-year contract worth $95 million.[7]
On January 31, the Astros acquired Trey Cabbage from the Los Angeles Angels in exchange for minor league pitcher Carlos Espinosa.[8]
February 2024
On February 6, the team announced that they had extended 2nd baseman José Altuve for five years and $125 million.[9]
Transactions
November 2023
December 2023
January 2024
January 22
Astros signed left-handed pitcher Josh Hader to a 5 year, $95 million contract
January 31
Los Angeles Angels traded infielder/outfielder Trey Cabbage to Houston Astros for right-handed pitcher Carlos Espinosa
February 2024
February 6
Astros signed 2nd baseman José Altuve to a 5 year, $125 million contract extension
Departures
Additions
Spring Training
The Astros kicked off their spring training against the Washington Nationals on February 24.
Spring Training Game Log
Legend
Astros win
Astros loss
Postponement/Tie
Bold
Astros team member
SS
Split Squad
2024 Spring Training Game Log: 14–1–15 (Home: 6–1–8; Away: 8–0–7)
February: 3–0–4 (Home: 1–0–2; Away: 2–0–2)
March: 11–1–11 (Home: 5–1–5; Away: 6–0–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
8
March 1
@ Nationals
10–8
Brown (1–0)
Irvin (0–1)
Endersby (1)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
2,514
4–0–4
9
March 2
Cardinals
7–1
Javier (1–0)
Thompson (0–1)
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
4,093
5–0–4
10
March 3
@ Mets
5–2 (6)
Urquidy (1–0)
Houser (0–1)
—
Clover Park
6,049
6–0–4
11
March 5
Marlins
0–2
Soriano (1–0)
Tamarez (1–1)
Gutiérrez (1)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
2,458
6–0–5
—
March 6
Mets
Cancelled (rain)
12
March 7
@ Cardinals
6–3
Javier (2–0)
Gibson (0–2)
Washington (1)
Roger Dean Stadium
5,116
7–0–5
13
March 8
@ Phillies
3–6
Suárez (1–0)
Arrighetti (0–1)
—
BayCare Ballpark
10,522
7–0–6
14
March 9
Nationals (SS)
9–4
Urquidy (2–0)
Williams (0–1)
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
3,885
8–0–6
15
March 10
Marlins (SS)
0–3
Weathers (1–0)
Pressly (0–1)
Chirinos (1)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
3,601
8–0–7
16
March 11
Tigers
3–5
Vasquez (2–0)
Tamarez (1–2)
Hanifee (1)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
4,269
8–0–8
17
March 12
@ Marlins
9–1
Brown (2–0)
Luzardo (0–2)
—
Roger Dean Stadium
2,856
9–0–8
18
March 13
@ Mets
5–6
Parsons (1–0)
McDonald (0–1)
—
Clover Park
5,795
9–0–9
19
March 14
@ Nationals
3–5
Davies (2–1)
Bielak (0–2)
La Sorsa (4)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
3,666
9–0–10
20
March 15
Phillies
5–3
Blanco (3–0)
Sánchez (0–1)
Greene (1)
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
6,730
10–0–10
21
March 16
Mets
1–6
Diekman (2–0)
Abreu (0–1)
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
5,817
10–0–11
22
March 17
@ Cardinals
6–10
Pallante (1–0)
Contreras (0–1)
—
Roger Dean Stadium
5,967
10–0–12
23
March 18
@ Marlins (SS)
5–6
Alvarado (1–0)
McDonald (0–2)
—
Roger Dean Stadium
2,805
10–0–13
24
March 18
Nationals (SS)
1–10
Gray (1–1)
Javier (2–1)
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
2,682
10–0–14
25
March 19
Marlins (SS)
3–3
—
—
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
10–1–14
26
March 21
@ Cardinals
9–1
France (1–0)
Thompson (1–2)
Blanco (1)
Roger Dean Stadium
5,462
11–1–14
—
March 22
Nationals
Cancelled (rain)
27
March 23
@ Mets
13–5
Javier (3–1)
Quintana (0–2)
—
Clover Park
6,610
12–1–14
28
March 24
Cardinals
9–4
Brown (3–0)
Lynn (0–2)
—
CACTI Park of the Palm Beaches
5,221
13–1–14
29
March 25
Space Cowboys
1–3
King (1–0)
Montero (0–1)
Gaither (1)
Minute Maid Park
17,699
13–1–15
30
March 26
Space Cowboys
7–3
Blanco (4–0)
France (1–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
17,682
14–1–15
Regular season standings
American League West
American League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
AL Records
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2024
Team
BAL
BOS
CWS
CLE
DET
HOU
KC
LAA
MIN
NYY
OAK
SEA
TB
TEX
TOR
NL
Baltimore
—
5–1
4–0
1–2
0–0
0–3
4–2
4–2
3–0
6–4
3–3
4–2
6–1
5–2
3–3
12–14
Boston
1–5
—
2–2
2–5
2–2
0–0
2–1
4–2
1–2
4–2
5–1
2–2
4–3
0–0
4–1
20–14
Chicago
0–4
2–2
—
5–5
1–5
1–2
1–6
0–0
1–9
0–3
0–0
1–3
4–2
0–1
1–5
10–25
Cleveland
2–1
5–2
5–5
—
3–4
1–2
2–4
5–1
5–0
1–2
6–1
4–2
1–2
2–1
4–2
12-8
Detroit
0–0
2–2
5–1
4–3
—
2–4
2–4
1–3
5–5
0–3
1–2
0–0
2–1
3–4
3–1
17–17
Houston
3–0
0–0
2–1
2–1
4–2
—
0–3
3–3
2–4
1–6
6–1
2–5
0–0
5–5
5–2
15–13
Kansas City
2–4
1–2
6–1
4–2
4–2
3–0
—
3–1
2–5
1–3
4–2
3–3
3–3
1–5
5–2
10–10
Los Angeles
2–4
2–4
0–0
1–5
3–1
3–3
1–3
—
0–3
1–2
3–2
3–4
3–4
3–3
0–0
16–16
Minnesota
0–3
2–1
9–1
0–5
5–5
4–2
5–2
3–0
—
0–6
6–1
5–2
1–2
2–1
2–1
10–10
New York
4–6
2–4
3–0
2–1
3–0
6–1
3–1
2–1
6–0
—
2–2
2–2
5–4
0–0
5–5
13–13
Oakland
3–3
1–5
0–0
1–6
2–1
1–6
2–4
3–3
1–6
2–2
—
2–4
1–2
3–4
1–2
14–13
Seattle
2–4
2–2
3–1
2–4
0–0
5–2
3–3
4–3
2–5
2–2
4–2
—
1–2
5–1
2–4
15–11
Tampa Bay
1–6
3–4
2–4
2–1
1–2
0–0
3–3
4–3
2–1
4–5
2–1
2–1
—
1–5
4–3
17–9
Texas
2–5
0–0
1–0
1–2
4–3
5–5
5–1
3–3
1–2
0–0
4–3
1–5
5–1
—
0–0
16–22
Toronto
3–3
1–4
5–1
2–4
1–3
2–5
2–5
0–0
1–2
5–5
2–1
4–2
3–4
0–0
—
13–13
Updated with the results of all games through July 14, 2024.
Game Log
Regular season
Past Games Legend
Astros Win (#bfb)
Astros Loss (#fcc)
Game Postponed (#bbb)
Bold denotes an Astros pitcher
Future Games Legend
Home Game
Away Game
2024 Game Log: 55–50 (Home: 30–22; Away: 25–28)
March/April: 10–19 (Home: 5–9; Away: 5–10)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
1
March 28
Yankees
L 4–5
Loáisiga (1–0)
Pressly (0–1)
Holmes (1)
Minute Maid Park
42,642
0–1
2
March 29
Yankees
L 1–7
Weaver (1–0)
Scott (0–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
41,583
0–2
3
March 30
Yankees
L 3–5
Stroman (1–0)
Abreu (0–1)
Holmes (2)
Minute Maid Park
41,247
0–3
4
March 31
Yankees
L 3–4
Burdi (1–0)
Hader (0–1)
Holmes (3)
Minute Maid Park
36,908
0–4
5
April 1
Blue Jays
W 10–0
Blanco (1–0)
Francis (0–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
27,285
1–4
6
April 2
Blue Jays
L 1–2
Green (1–0)
Hader (0–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
28,811
1–5
7
April 3
Blue Jays
W 8–0
Javier (1–0)
Bassitt (0–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
26,279
2–5
8
April 5
@ Rangers
L 2–10
Bradford (2–0)
Brown (0–1)
—
Globe Life Field
34,583
2–6
9
April 6
@ Rangers
L 2–7
Yates (1–0)
France (0–1)
Leclerc (1)
Globe Life Field
39,594
2–7
10
April 7
@ Rangers
W 3–1
Blanco (2–0)
Dunning (1–1)
Hader (1)
Globe Life Field
35,681
3–7
11
April 8
@ Rangers
W 10–5
Martinez (1–0)
Heaney (0–2)
—
Globe Life Field
31,737
4–7
12
April 9
@ Royals
L 3–4 (10)
McArthur (1–0)
Suero (0–1)
—
Kauffman Stadium
11,926
4–8
13
April 10
@ Royals
L 2–11
Lugo (2–0)
Arrighetti (0–1)
—
Kauffman Stadium
10,536
4–9
14
April 11
@ Royals
L 3–13
Singer (2–0)
Brown (0–2)
—
Kauffman Stadium
10,280
4–10
15
April 12
Rangers
L 8–12
Dunning (2–1)
France (0–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
39,842
4–11
16
April 13
Rangers
W 9–2
Abreu (1–1)
Ureña (0–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
38,574
5–11
17
April 14
Rangers
W 8–5
Javier (2–0)
Eovaldi (1–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
36,759
6–11
18
April 15
Braves
L 1–6
Bummer (1–1)
Arrighetti (0–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
32,407
6–12
19
April 16
Braves
L 2–6
López (2–0)
Brown (0–3)
Iglesias (4)
Minute Maid Park
34,144
6–13
20
April 17
Braves
L 4–5 (10)
Minter (3–1)
Martinez (1–1)
Iglesias (5)
Minute Maid Park
29,073
6–14
21
April 19
@ Nationals
W 5–3
Verlander (1–0)
Gore (2–1)
Hader (2)
Nationals Park
22,999
7–14
22
April 20
@ Nationals
L 4–5 (10)
Finnegan (1–2)
Martinez (1–2)
—
Nationals Park
34,608
7–15
23
April 21
@ Nationals
L 0–6
Parker (2–0)
Brown (0–4)
—
Nationals Park
23,193
7–16
24
April 23
@ Cubs
L 2–7
Wicks (1–2)
France (0–3)
Almonte (1)
Wrigley Field
30,643
7–17
25
April 24
@ Cubs
L 3–4
Taillon (2–0)
Arrighetti (0–3)
Neris (2)
Wrigley Field
32,327
7–18
26
April 25
@ Cubs
L 1–3
Wesneski (2–0)
Montero (0–1)
Neris (3)
Wrigley Field
29,876
7–19
27
April 27*
@ Rockies
W 12–4
Blanco (3–0)
Quantrill (0–3)
—
Alfredo Harp Helú Stadium
19,934
8–19
28
April 28*
@ Rockies
W 8–2
Valdez (1–0)
Gomber (0–2)
—
Alfredo Harp Helú Stadium
19,841
9–19
29
April 30
Guardians
W 10–9 (10)
Hader (1–2)
Gaddis (1–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
29,711
10–19
*April 27 and 28 games played at Estadio Alfredo Harp Helú in Mexico City, Mexico
May: 15–14 (Home: 9–7; Away: 6–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
30
May 1
Guardians
L 2–3 (10)
Smith (1–0)
Dubin (0–1)
Clase (9)
Minute Maid Park
25,733
10–20
31
May 2
Guardians
W 8–2
Scott (1–1)
Allen (3–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
26,600
11–20
32
May 3
Mariners
W 5–3
Martinez (2–2)
Speier (0–1)
Hader (3)
Minute Maid Park
33,796
12–20
33
May 4
Mariners
L 0–5
Gilbert (3–0)
Valdez (1–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
34,205
12–21
34
May 5
Mariners
L 4–5
Muñoz (2–2)
Hader (1–3)
—
Minute Maid Park
36,280
12–22
35
May 7
@ Yankees
L 3–10
Gil (3–1)
Verlander (1–1)
—
Yankee Stadium
37,126
12–23
36
May 8
@ Yankees
L 4–9
Rodón (3–2)
Arrighetti (0–4)
—
Yankee Stadium
37,660
12–24
37
May 9
@ Yankees
W 4–3
Blanco (4–0)
Stroman (2–2)
Hader (4)
Yankee Stadium
38,095
13–24
38
May 10
@ Tigers
W 5–2
Valdez (2–1)
Chafin (2–1)
Hader (5)
Comerica Park
21,215
14–24
39
May 11
@ Tigers
L 2–8
Skubal (5–0)
Javier (2–1)
—
Comerica Park
27,140
14–25
40
May 12
@ Tigers
W 9–3
Verlander (2–1)
Flaherty (0–3)
—
Comerica Park
27,004
15–25
41
May 13
Athletics
W 9–2
Arrighetti (1–4)
Stripling (1–7)
—
Minute Maid Park
26,225
16–25
42
May 14
Athletics
W 2–1 (10)
Hader (2–3)
Kelly (2–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
36,178
17–25
43
May 15
Athletics
W 3–0
Valdez (3–1)
Brooks (0–1)
Martinez (1)
Minute Maid Park
28,124
18–25
44
May 16
Athletics
W 8–1
Javier (3–1)
Estes (1–1)
Dubin (1)
Minute Maid Park
26,377
19–25
45
May 17
Brewers
W 5–4
Brown (1–4)
Peralta (3–2)
Hader (6)
Minute Maid Park
31,334
20–25
46
May 18
Brewers
L 2–4
Milner (2–0)
Verlander (2–2)
Megill (6)
Minute Maid Park
34,212
20–26
47
May 19
Brewers
W 9–4
Arrighetti (2–4)
Rea (3–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
34,045
21–26
48
May 20
Angels
L 7–9
Suárez (1–0)
Valdez (3–2)
Estévez (7)
Minute Maid Park
29,821
21–27
49
May 21
Angels
W 6–5 (10)
Hader (3–3)
Estévez (0–3)
—
Minute Maid Park
30,891
22–27
50
May 22
Angels
L 1–2
Anderson (5–4)
Brown (1–5)
García (3)
Minute Maid Park
30,599
22–28
51
May 24
@ Athletics
W 6–3
Verlander (3–2)
Stripling (1–9)
Hader (7)
Oakland Coliseum
9,676
23–28
52
May 25
@ Athletics
L 1–3
Sears (4–3)
Arrighetti (2–5)
Miller (10)
Oakland Coliseum
10,617
23–29
53
May 26
@ Athletics
W 5–2
Blanco (5–0)
Brooks (0–2)
—
Oakland Coliseum
10,927
24–29
54
May 27
@ Mariners
L 2–3
Miller (4–5)
Valdez (3–3)
Muñoz (11)
T-Mobile Park
23,814
24–30
55
May 28
@ Mariners
L 2–4
Saucedo (2–0)
Pressly (0–2)
Stanek (3)
T-Mobile Park
17,701
24–31
56
May 29
@ Mariners
L 1–2 (10)
Baumann (2–0)
Scott (1–2)
—
T-Mobile Park
25,437
24–32
57
May 30
@ Mariners
W 4–0
Arrighetti (3–5)
Gilbert (3–3)
—
T-Mobile Park
25,527
25–32
58
May 31
Twins
L 1–6
López (5–5)
Blanco (5–1)
—
Minute Maid Park
36,903
25–33
June: 17–8 (Home: 10–3; Away: 7–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
59
June 1
Twins
W 5–2
Valdez (4–3)
Ryan (4–4)
Hader (8)
Minute Maid Park
33,855
26–33
60
June 2
Twins
L 3–4
Okert (2–0)
Pressly (0–3)
Durán (10)
Minute Maid Park
34,242
26–34
61
June 3
Cardinals
W 7–4
Montero (1–1)
Romero (2–1)
Hader (9)
Minute Maid Park
33,638
27–34
62
June 4
Cardinals
W 8–5
Scott (2–2)
Pallante (1–2)
Pressly (1)
Minute Maid Park
33,468
28–34
63
June 5
Cardinals
L 2–4
Mikolas (4–6)
Blanco (5–2)
Helsley (20)
Minute Maid Park
32,047
28–35
64
June 7
@ Angels
W 7–1
Valdez (5–3)
Canning (2–6)
—
Angel Stadium
36,534
29–35
65
June 8
@ Angels
W 6–1
Brown (2–5)
Anderson (5–6)
—
Angel Stadium
38,217
30–35
66
June 9
@ Angels
L 7–9
Estévez (1–3)
Hader (3–4)
—
Angel Stadium
42,703
30–36
67
June 10
@ Giants
L 3–4 (10)
Rodríguez (2–1)
Montero (1–2)
—
Oracle Park
32,820
30–37
68
June 11
@ Giants
W 3–1
Blanco (6–2)
Hicks (4–3)
Pressly (2)
Oracle Park
32,853
31–37
69
June 12
@ Giants
L 3–5
Webb (5–3)
Valdez (5–4)
Doval (12)
Oracle Park
34,506
31–38
70
June 14
Tigers
W 4–0
Brown (3–5)
Skubal (8–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
36,902
32–38
71
June 15
Tigers
L 5–13
Flaherty (4–4)
Arrighetti (3–6)
—
Minute Maid Park
37,675
32–39
72
June 16
Tigers
W 4–1
Blanco (7–2)
Maeda (2–3)
—
Minute Maid Park
39,199
33–39
73
June 18
@ White Sox
L 0–2
Cannon (1–1)
Valdez (5–5)
Brebbia (2)
Guaranteed Rate Field
16,763
33–40
74
June 19
@ White Sox
W 4–1
Brown (4–5)
Crochet (6–6)
Hader (10)
Guaranteed Rate Field
14,124
34–40
75
June 20
@ White Sox
W 5–3
Scott (3–2)
Wilson (1–4)
Hader (11)
Guaranteed Rate Field
14,435
35–40
76
June 21
Orioles
W 14–11
Dubin (1–1)
Rodriguez (8–3)
Abreu (1)
Minute Maid Park
38,596
36–40
77
June 22
Orioles
W 5–1
Blanco (8–2)
Burnes (8–3)
—
Minute Maid Park
37,107
37–40
78
June 23
Orioles
W 8–1
Valdez (6–5)
Suárez (3–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
37,014
38–40
79
June 25
Rockies
W 5–2
Brown (5–5)
Gomber (1–5)
—
Minute Maid Park
35,976
39–40
80
June 26
Rockies
W 7–1
Arrighetti (4–6)
Feltner (1–7)
—
Minute Maid Park
33,603
40–40
81
June 28
@ Mets
L 2–7
Núñez (2–0)
Blanco (8–3)
—
Citi Field
32,465
40–41
82
June 29
@ Mets
W 9–6
Martinez (3–2)
Garrett (7–3)
Hader (12)
Citi Field
32,438
41–41
83
June 30
@ Mets
W 10–5 (11)
Scott (4–2)
Festa (0–1)
—
Citi Field
26,853
42–41
July: 13–9 (Home: 6–3; Away: 7–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
84
July 1
@ Blue Jays
W 3–1
Brown (6–5)
Rodríguez (0–3)
Hader (13)
Rogers Centre
39,265
43–41
85
July 2
@ Blue Jays
L 6–7
Berríos (8–6)
Arrighetti (4–7)
Green (3)
Rogers Centre
26,308
43–42
86
July 3
@ Blue Jays
W 9–2
Scott (5–2)
Pop (0–3)
—
Rogers Centre
28,570
44–42
87
July 4
@ Blue Jays
W 5–3
Valdez (7–5)
Bassitt (7–7)
Hader (14)
Rogers Centre
38,234
45–42
88
July 5
@ Twins
W 13–12
King (1–0)
López (8–7)
Hader (15)
Target Field
28,129
46–42
89
July 6
@ Twins
L 3–9
Ryan (6–5)
Brown (6–6)
—
Target Field
31,431
46–43
90
July 7
@ Twins
L 2–3
Durán (4–3)
Hader (3–5)
—
Target Field
28,056
46–44
91
July 9
Marlins
W 4–3
Blanco (9–3)
Brazobán (1–2)
Hader (16)
Minute Maid Park
34,776
47–44
92
July 10
Marlins
W 9–1
Valdez (8–5)
Hoeing (0–2)
—
Minute Maid Park
32,715
48–44
93
July 11
Marlins
W 6–3
Scott (6–2)
Muñoz (1–4)
Hader (17)
Minute Maid Park
38,818
49–44
94
July 12
Rangers
W 6–3
Brown (7–6)
Heaney (3–10)
Hader (18)
Minute Maid Park
39,666
50–44
95
July 13
Rangers
L 1–2 (10)
Robertson (3–3)
Scott (6–3)
Yates (15)
Minute Maid Park
42,094
50–45
96
July 14
Rangers
L 2–4
Sborz (2–0)
Blanco (9–4)
Yates (16)
Minute Maid Park
38,622
50–46
94th All-Star Game in Arlington, Texas
97
July 19
@ Mariners
W 3–0
Brown (8–6)
Castillo (8–10)
Hader (19)
T-Mobile Park
40,948
51–46
98
July 20
@ Mariners
W 4–2
Scott (7–3)
Stanek (6–3)
Hader (20)
T-Mobile Park
38,017
52–46
99
July 21
@ Mariners
L 4–6
Woo (4–1)
Blanco (9–5)
Muñoz (16)
T-Mobile Park
35,038
52–47
100
July 22
@ Athletics
L 0–4
Harris (2–3)
Arrighetti (4–8)
—
Oakland Coliseum
4,517
52–48
101
July 23
@ Athletics
L 2–8
Bido (2–1)
Bloss (0–1)
—
Oakland Coliseum
5,896
52–49
102
July 24
@ Athletics
W 8–1
Brown (9–6)
Sears (7–8)
—
Oakland Coliseum
14,978
53–49
103
July 26
Dodgers
W 5–0
Valdez (9–5)
Stone (9–4)
—
Minute Maid Park
41,452
54–49
104
July 27
Dodgers
W 7–6
Hader (4–5)
Treinen (5–3)
—
Minute Maid Park
41,819
55–49
105
July 28
Dodgers
L 2–6
Ryan (1–0)
Arrighetti (4–9)
—
Minute Maid Park
41,418
55–50
106
July 29
Pirates
–
—
Minute Maid Park
–
107
July 30
Pirates
–
—
Minute Maid Park
–
108
July 31
Pirates
–
—
Minute Maid Park
–
August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
Roster
Active roster
Inactive roster
Coaches/Other
Pitchers
Starting rotation
Bullpen
Closer(s)
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
60-day injured list
Minor league system
Teams
References
^ Franco, Anthony (October 23, 2023). "Dusty Baker Has Indicated Plan To Step Away From Managing" . MLB Trade Rumors . Retrieved October 24, 2023 .
^ McTaggart, Brian (October 25, 2023). "Dusty Baker to announce retirement from managing" . MLB.com . Retrieved October 25, 2023 .
^ "Astros name Joe Espada as new manager" . MLB.com . November 13, 2023. Retrieved November 16, 2023 .
^ "Astros Acquire Dylan Coleman From Royals" . MLB Trade Rumors . December 6, 2023. Retrieved December 6, 2023 .
^ "Astros Sign Victor Caratini To Two-Year Deal" . MLB Trade Rumors . December 7, 2023. Retrieved December 7, 2023 .
^ "Kendall Graveman injury: Astros reliever out for 2024 after shoulder surgery in blow to Houston's bullpen" . CBS Sports . January 16, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ "Astros Sign Josh Hader To Five-Year Contract" . MLB Trade Rumors . January 19, 2024. Retrieved January 22, 2024 .
^ "Astros get 30-30 prospect Cabbage in trade with Angels" . MLB.com . January 31, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ "Astros Sign Jose Altuve To Five-Year Extension" . MLB Trade Rumors . February 6, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ McTaggart, Brian (November 7, 2023). "Neris declines player option, becomes free agent" . MLB.com . Retrieved November 9, 2023 .
^ "Five-time All-Star Michael Brantley retires after 15 seasons" . ESPN . January 5, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ "Veteran catcher Maldonado inks 1-year deal with White Sox" . MLB.com . January 5, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ "Cubs fortify bullpen with 1-year deal for Neris" . MLB.com . February 1, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
^ "Astros Acquire Dylan Coleman From Royals" . MLB Trade Rumors . December 6, 2023. Retrieved December 6, 2023 .
^ "Astros Sign Victor Caratini To Two-Year Deal" . MLB Trade Rumors . December 7, 2023. Retrieved December 7, 2023 .
^ "Astros Sign Josh Hader To Five-Year Contract" . MLB Trade Rumors . January 19, 2024. Retrieved January 22, 2024 .
^ "Astros get 30-30 prospect Cabbage in trade with Angels" . MLB.com . January 31, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024 .
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