1994 Houston Astros season

Last updated

1994  Houston Astros
League National League
Division Central
Ballpark The Astrodome
City Houston, Texas
Record66–49 (.574)
Divisional place1st
Owners Drayton McLane, Jr.
General managers Bob Watson
Managers Terry Collins
Television KTXH
Radio KPRC (AM)
(Bill Brown, Milo Hamilton, Larry Dierker, Vince Controneo, Bill Worrell, Enos Cabell)
KXYZ
(Francisco Ernesto Ruiz, Danny Gonzalez)
←  1993 Seasons 1995  →

The Houston Astros' 1994 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Houston Astros attempting to win the inaugural season of the National League Central; they finished in second place. First baseman Jeff Bagwell was a unanimous selection for the National League Most Valuable Player Award. Despite nearly the last two months of the being cancelled due to the 1994–95 strike, Bagwell set a then-club record for home runs with 39 and a club record for batting average (.368) and slugging percentage (.750).

Contents

Offseason

Regular season

On June 24, Jeff Bagwell hit three home runs against the Los Angeles Dodgers at the Astrodome – two in the same inning – in a 16–4 rout, becoming the first Astro since Glenn Davis in 1990 to do so. He was the NL Player of the Week for consecutive weeks on June 19 and June 26 and the NL Player of the Month for June, his second career monthly award. [5]

Overview of Jeff Bagwell's unanimous Most Valuable Player Award season

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. [6] Bagwell finished second in HR to Matt Williams, who hit 43. [7] 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. [8] His .750 SLG at the time ranked as the seventh-best ever [9] – it still ranks as the 11th best single-season mark in Major League history – and was the highest by a National Leaguer since Rogers Hornsby in 1925 (.756). He unanimously won the NL Most Valuable Player Award, becoming the fourth player in National League history to be unanimously voted the award, and the first Astros player to win the award. [5] Bagwell also won his first Silver Slugger Award and Rawlings Gold Glove Award, and Player of the Year Awards from the Associated Press, Baseball Digest, and USA Today Baseball Weekly. [10]

At the time, in National League history, the 213 OPS+ trailed only Hornsby's 1924 season (222 OPS+) for the second-highest ever; [11] 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. [5] The 116 RBI in 110 games qualified for the 13th-highest ratio in history. [12]

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. [5] 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. [13] 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 – later which he again both subsequently broke. [7]

By Friday, August 12, the Astros had compiled a 66-49 record through 115 games. They were trailing the Cincinnati Reds by half a game for the NL Central Division lead and the Atlanta Braves by 2.5 games in the 1994 NL Wildcard Race. They had scored 602 runs (5.23 per game) and had allowed 503 runs (4.37 per game). [14]

Offensively, the Astros led the Majors in doubles during the strike-shortened season (252) intentional walks (58) and sacrifice hits (73). [15]

Game log

1994 Regular Season Game Log (66-49) (Home: 37-22; Road: 29-27)
April (13-10) (Home: 7-5; Road: 6-5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordReport
1April 4 Expos 6-5 (12 inn.) Edens (1-0) Shaw (0-1)43,4401-0 Boxscore
2April 5 Expos 1-5 Hill (1-0) Drabek (0-1)16,2271-1 Boxscore
3April 6 Expos 3-9 Rueter (1-0) Kile (0-1)17,1801-2 Boxscore
4April 8 Mets
5April 9 Mets
6April 10 Mets
7April 12@ Marlins
8April 13@ Marlins
9April 14@ Marlins
10April 15@ Mets
11April 16@ Mets
12April 17@ Mets
13April 19@ Cubs
14April 20@ Cubs
15April 22@ Cardinals
16April 23@ Cardinals
17April 24@ Cardinals
18April 25 Pirates
19April 26 Pirates
20April 27 Cubs
21April 28 Cubs
22April 29 Cardinals
23April 30 Cardinals
May (16-12) (Home: 8-5; Road: 8-7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordReport
24May 1 Cardinals
25May 3@ Pirates
26May 4@ Pirates
27May 5@ Reds
28May 6@ Reds
29May 7@ Reds
30May 8@ Reds
31May 9@ Dodgers
32May 10@ Dodgers
33May 11@ Dodgers
34May 13 Rockies
35May 14 Rockies
36May 15 Rockies
37May 16 Giants
38May 17 Giants
39May 18 Giants
40May 19 Padres
41May 20 Padres
42May 21 Padres
43May 22 Padres
44May 24@ Braves
45May 25@ Braves
46May 26@ Braves
47May 27@ Phillies
48May 28@ Phillies
49May 29@ Phillies
50May 30 Marlins
51May 31 Marlins
June (14-13) (Home: 8-6; Road: 6-7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordReport
52June 1 Marlins
53June 3 Phillies
54June 4 Phillies
55June 5 Phillies
56June 6@ Expos 5-10 Henry (3-0) Swindell (5-2) Wetteland (8)14,32232-24 Boxscore
57June 7@ Expos 2-3 Heredia (2-2) Veres (2-3) Wetteland (9)17,28332-25 Boxscore
58June 8@ Expos 9-2 Williams (3-2) Fassero (4-4)17,28933-25 Boxscore
59June 10 Braves
60June 11 Braves
61June 12 Braves
62June 13@ Giants
63June 14@ Giants
64June 15@ Giants
65June 16@ Giants
66June 17@ Padres
67June 18@ Padres
68June 19@ Padres
69June 20@ Rockies
70June 21@ Rockies
71June 22@ Rockies
72June 24 Dodgers
73June 25 Dodgers
74June 26 Dodgers
75June 27 Reds
76June 28 Reds
77June 29 Reds
78June 30 Cubs
July (16-11) (Home: 7-3; Road: 9-8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordReport
79July 1 Cubs
80July 2 Cubs
81July 3 Cubs
82July 4@ Cardinals
83July 5@ Cardinals
84July 6@ Cardinals
85July 7@ Cubs
86July 8@ Cubs
87July 9@ Cubs
88July 10@ Cubs
All-Star Break : NL def. AL at Three Rivers Stadium, 8–7 (10)
89July 14@ Pirates
90July 15@ Pirates
91July 16@ Pirates
92July 17@ Pirates
93July 18 Cardinals
94July 19 Cardinals
95July 20 Cardinals
96July 21 Pirates
97July 22 Pirates
98July 23 Pirates
99July 24 Pirates
100July 25@ Reds
101July 26@ Reds
102July 27@ Reds
103July 29@ Dodgers
104July 30@ Dodgers
105July 31@ Dodgers
August (7-3) (Home: 7-3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordReport
106August 1 Rockies
107August 2 Rockies
108August 3 Rockies
109August 4 Rockies
110August 5 Giants
111August 6 Giants
112August 7 Giants
113August 9 Padres
114August 10 Padres
115August 11 Padres
Legend
Astros winAstros loss All-Star Game Game postponed

Season standings

NL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cincinnati Reds 6648.579—37‍–‍2229‍–‍26
Houston Astros 6649.574½37‍–‍2229‍–‍27
Pittsburgh Pirates 5361.4651332‍–‍2921‍–‍32
St. Louis Cardinals 5361.4651323‍–‍3330‍–‍28
Chicago Cubs 4964.43416½20‍–‍3929‍–‍25
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Montreal Expos 7440.649
Cincinnati Reds 6648.579
Los Angeles Dodgers 5856.509
Wild Card team W L Pct. GB
Atlanta Braves 68460.597—
Houston Astros 66490.57421⁄2
New York Mets 55580.487121⁄2
San Francisco Giants 55600.478131⁄2
Philadelphia Phillies 54610.470141⁄2
St. Louis Cardinals 53610.46515
Pittsburgh Pirates 53610.46515
Colorado Rockies 53640.453161⁄2
Florida Marlins 51640.444171⁄2
Chicago Cubs 49640.434181⁄2
San Diego Padres 47700.402221⁄2

Record vs. opponents

1994 National League record

Sources:
TeamATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMONNYMPHIPITSDSFSTL
Atlanta —4–25–58–28–43–36–04–55–46–33–96–15–15–7
Chicago 2–4—5–76–64–54–83–32–41–41–65–56–35–45–5
Cincinnati 5–57–5—4–47–54–63–64–22–44–29–38–27–22–2–1
Colorado 2–86–64–4—3–95–54–64–25–12–42–35–53–78–4
Florida 4–85–45–79–3—2–43–32–76–44–61–65–12–43–7
Houston 3–38–46–45–54–2—1–82–43–35–18–45–58–28–4
Los Angeles 0–63–36–36–43–38–1—3–96–67–53–36–45–52–4
Montreal 5–44–22–42–47–24–29–3—4–35–48–212–05–77–3
New York 4–54–14–21–54–63–36–63–4—4–64–56–66–66–3
Philadelphia 3-66–12–44–26–41–55–74–56–4—5–44–84–84–3
Pittsburgh 9–35–53–93–26–14–83–32–85–44–5—3–31–55–5
San Diego 1–63–62–85–51–55–54–60–126–68–43–3—5–24–2
San Francisco 1–54–52–77–34–22–85–57–56–68–45–12–5—2–4
St. Louis 7–55–52–2–14–87–34–84–23–73–63–45–52–44–2—

Opening Day lineup

Notable transactions

Roster

1994 Houston Astros
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
C Scott Servais 7825149.195941
1B Jeff Bagwell 110400147.36839116
2B Craig Biggio 114437139.318656
SS Andújar Cedeño 9834290.263949
3B Ken Caminiti 111406115.2831875
LF Luis Gonzalez 112392107.273867
CF Steve Finley 94373103.2761133
RF James Mouton 9931076.245216

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Kevin Bass 8220363.310635
Tony Eusebio 5515947.296530
Mike Felder 5811728.239013
Chris Donnels 548623.26735
Sid Bream 466121.34407
Andy Stankiewicz 375414.25915
Orlando Miller 164013.32529
Brian Hunter 6246.25000
Milt Thompson 9216.28613
Mike Simms 6121.08300
Ed Taubensee 5101.10000
Roberto Petagine 870.00000

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Doug Drabek 23164.21262.84121
Greg Swindell 24148.1894.3774
Darryl Kile 24147.2964.57105
Pete Harnisch 1795.0855.4062

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Shane Reynolds 33124.0853.05110
Brian Williams 2078.1655.7449

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
John Hudek 4202162.9734
Todd Jones 485252.7263
Mike Hampton 442103.7024
Tom Edens 394114.5038
Dave Veres 323312.4128
Mitch Williams 251467.6521
Ross Powell 120001.235

Statistical achievements

National League individual leaders

Batting

  • Adjusted on-base plus slugging: Jeff Bagwell (213)
  • Doubles: Craig Biggio (44)
  • On-base plus slugging: Jeff Bagwell (1.201)
  • Runs batted in: Jeff Bagwell (116)
  • Runs scored: Jeff Bagwell (104)
  • Slugging percentage: Jeff Bagwell (.750)
  • Stolen bases: Craig Biggio (39)
  • Total bases: Jeff Bagwell (300)

Pitching

Records

Awards and honors

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Tucson Toros Pacific Coast League Rick Sweet
AA Jackson Generals Texas League Sal Butera
A Osceola Astros Florida State League Tim Tolman
A Quad Cities River Bandits Midwest League Steve Dillard
A-Short Season Auburn Astros New York–Penn League Manny Acta
Rookie GCL Astros Gulf Coast League Bobby Ramos

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: GCL Astros

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">José Cruz</span> Puerto Rican baseball player (born 1947)

José Cruz Dilan, nicknamed "Cheo", is a Puerto Rican former professional baseball player, coach and baseball front office executive. He played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder from 1970 to 1988, most prominently as a member of the Houston Astros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jeff Bagwell</span> American baseball player (born 1968)

Jeffrey Robert Bagwell is an American former professional baseball first baseman and coach who spent his entire 15-year Major League Baseball (MLB) playing career with the Houston Astros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Craig Biggio</span> American baseball player (born 1965)

Craig Alan Biggio is an American former baseball second baseman, outfielder and catcher who played 20 seasons in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros, from 1988 to 2007. A seven-time National League (NL) All-Star often regarded as the greatest all-around player in Astros history, he is the only player ever to be named an All-Star and to be awarded Silver Slugger Award at both catcher and second base. With longtime teammates Jeff Bagwell and Lance Berkman, he formed the core of the "Killer B's" who led Houston to six playoff appearances from 1997 to 2005, culminating in the franchise's first World Series appearance in 2005. At the end of his career, he ranked sixth in NL history in games played (2,850), fifth in at bats (10,876), 21st in hits (3,060), and seventh in runs scored (1,844). His 668 career doubles ranked sixth in major league history, and are the second-most ever by a right-handed hitter; his 56 doubles in 1999 were the most in the major leagues in 63 years.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lance Berkman</span> American baseball player (born 1976)

William Lance Berkman, nicknamed "Fat Elvis" and "Big Puma", is an American baseball coach and former professional baseball outfielder and first baseman, who is the former head baseball coach of the Houston Christian Huskies. He played 15 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Houston Astros, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals and Texas Rangers. Berkman is a six-time MLB All-Star and won a World Series championship and the National League Comeback Player of the Year Award with the Cardinals in 2011. He stands 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m), and weighs 220 pounds (100 kg). Berkman spent various seasons of his career as a regular at all three outfield positions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jimmy Wynn</span> American baseball player (1942–2020)

James Sherman Wynn, nicknamed "the Toy Cannon", was an American professional baseball player. He played 15 seasons as a center fielder; he spent ten of his fifteen seasons with the Houston Colt .45s / Astros before playing 2 All-Star seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers and then two more seasons with three other teams. Wynn was nicknamed "The Toy Cannon" because his bat was described as having a lot of "pop" for his small size at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) and 160 lb (73 kg).

The 2007 Houston Astros season was the 46th season in team history. After finishing 1½ games behind for the National League Central to the World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, the Astros elected to a select amount of subtractions and additions to compete. Jeff Bagwell retired after the Astros declined to pick up his $18 million club option for 2007, instead buying it out for $7 million. Pitchers Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens both filed for free agency on November 6 and re-joined the New York Yankees. To make up for losing those key players, they signed pitcher Woody Williams, and traded with the Colorado Rockies for Jason Jennings and Miguel Asencio. The largest offseason move the Astros made was signing outfielder Carlos Lee to a 6-year contract worth $100 million, the most in franchise history. On June 28, second baseman Craig Biggio achieved his 3,000th career hit. The club officially retired Bagwell's jersey number 5 on August 26. On September 30, Biggio played his last game as a major league player, having announced his retirement on July 24.

The 2005 Houston Astros season was the 44th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. They qualified for the postseason for the second consecutive season and it was the sixth time they had done so in a span of nine seasons. Expectations had been raised since the Astros had come one win away from a pennant the previous year. However, they got to a sluggish 15–30 start. They then went on to win 74 of the next 117 games to claim the wild card playoff spot, and would go on to win the National League pennant to advance to the World Series for the first time in franchise history, which gave them the privilege of hosting the first World Series game in the state of Texas. However, they were swept by the Chicago White Sox in the World Series.

The 2004 Houston Astros season was the 43rd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. Five years removed from opening Minute Maid Park, the Astros hosted the All-Star Game, which was the first held in Houston since 1986. Having limped into the All-Star break with a 44–44 record, Phil Garner was named to replace Jimy Williams as manager. The Astros finished second in the American League Central and captured the NL Wild Card. The Astros won a postseason series for the first time in franchise history by defeating the Atlanta Braves in the National League Division Series (NLDS), scoring an NLDS-record 36 runs. Roger Clemens won the NL Cy Young Award, becoming the fourth pitcher to win the award in both leagues, and the only one with seven overall.

The 2003 Houston Astros season was the 42nd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas.

The 2001 Houston Astros season was the 40th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas.

The 2000 Houston Astros season was the 39th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. This was the first season for the Astros at Minute Maid Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1999 Houston Astros season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1999 Houston Astros season was the 38th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. The Astros won their third consecutive National League Central title on the final day of playing regular season games in the Astrodome on October 3. This was the first time they had made the postseason in three straight seasons; they would not do so again until 2019. It was the 35th and final season playing in the Astrodome as their home ballpark.

The 1998 Houston Astros season was the 37th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. On the strength of a club record 102 wins, they rocketed to a second consecutive trip to the postseason with an National League Central title. They did not win 100 games again until 2017, while the record for wins would be broken the following year. On September 14, the Astros clinched the division title when the Chicago Cubs lost. The next day, Craig Biggio became the first Astro to collect 200 hits in a season.

The 1997 Houston Astros season was the 36th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. In their fourth season in the National League Central and first under former player/broadcaster-turned manager Larry Dierker, the Astros finished in first place, giving them their first playoff berth in eleven years. They clinched the division title on September 25, eleven years to the day that they had clinched the National League West in 1986.

The Houston Astros' 1996 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Houston Astros attempting to win the National League Central. The Astros finished in second place in the NL Central with an 82–80 record, six games behind the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Houston Astros' 1995 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Houston Astros attempting to win the National League Central.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Killer B's (Houston Astros)</span> Players in the Houston Astros baseball team

The Killer B's were players on the Houston Astros whose surnames started with the letter B. It also refers to the era of Astros baseball from 1997 to 2005 that saw the team reach the postseason six times in nine seasons with four National League Central division titles, two Wild Card appearances and one National League pennant, which was the most successful era in team history until the 2010s. In fact, from 1994 to 2006, the Astros finished first or second in their division in each year except 2000. Two Killer B's, Craig Biggio and Jeff Bagwell, are in the National Baseball Hall of Fame as members of the Astros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jose Altuve</span> Venezuelan baseball player (born 1990)

Jose Carlos Altuve is a Venezuelan professional baseball second baseman for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB). Having played for the Astros since 2011, he is the longest-tenured current member of the team, and the only one to have been with the Astros since they were in the National League. Altuve is widely regarded as one of the greatest Astros in franchise history, and one of the best second basemen of his generation. On the international stage, he has represented the Venezuelan national team in the 2017 and 2023 World Baseball Classics (WBC). His .306 career batting average is the highest of any active player.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kyle Tucker</span> American baseball player (born 1997)

Kyle Daniel Tucker is an American professional baseball right fielder for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB). The Astros selected Tucker with the fifth pick in the first round of the 2015 MLB draft, and he made his MLB debut in 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yordan Alvarez</span> Cuban baseball player (born 1997)

Yordan Ruben Alvarez is a Cuban professional baseball designated hitter and left fielder for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2019 for the Astros. Alvarez stands 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m), weighs 237 pounds (108 kg), bats left-handed and throws right-handed. He is a three-time All-Star.

References

  1. ↑ Andy Stankiewicz at Baseball Reference
  2. 1 2 Mitch Williams at Baseball Reference
  3. ↑ Eric Anthony at Baseball Reference
  4. ↑ Sid Bream at Baseball Reference
  5. 1 2 3 4 Marbach, Jason (November 3, 2015). "The greatest seasons in Astros history: Jeff Bagwell, 1994". SB Nation The Crawfish Boxes. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
  6. ↑ Goldstein, Richard (June 16, 2014). "Tony Gwynn, Hall of Fame batting champion, dies at 54 of cancer". The New York Times . Archived from the original on August 27, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  7. 1 2 Hulsey, Bob (August 5, 1994). "Bagwell caps MVP season". www.astrosdaily.com. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
  8. ↑ "Jeff Bagwell" . Retrieved November 27, 2008.
  9. ↑ Erion, Greg (September 17, 2015). "Jeff Bagwell". Society for American Baseball Research . Retrieved February 10, 2016.
  10. ↑ "Jeff Bagwell player page bio". MLB.com. Retrieved February 28, 2016.
  11. ↑ Campbell, Steve (January 25, 2012). "Best individual seasons in Astros history? The envelopes, please". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
  12. ↑ Thomas, Robert McG. Jr. (October 28, 1994). "Bagwell's latest stat: All the M.V.P. votes". The New York Times. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
  13. ↑ "Jeff Bagwell 1994 batting splits". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
  14. ↑ "1994 National League Season Summary".
  15. ↑ "1994 Major League Baseball Season Summary".
  16. ↑ Mike Simms at Baseball Reference
  17. ↑ Tony Mounce at Baseball Reference
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.