It has been a quiet offseason for the Houston Astros so far. General manager Dana Brown and the front office have a veteran roster coming back for 2026 and one that can still contend in what they still believe is a championship window.
The Houston Astros won’t have this much to do in the first round of a Major League Baseball draft since 2015. The Astros have two selections in the first round of next July’s draft.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
The Astros reunited with Carlos Correa in a stunning 2025 trade deadline move, hoping the franchise icon would spark a playoff push. Instead, injuries derailed the reunion and Houston missed the postseason for the first time since 2016.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Houston Astros have much work to do this winter to put themselves in a position to compete for the postseason once again. After revamping the coaching staff, the next step is to add to the roster and build a sustainable core capable of competing with the best teams in the American League.
The Houston Astros traded for Carlos Correa in the middle of the 2025 season in a trade with the Minnesota Twins. With the campaign in the rear-view mirror, general manager Dana Brown reveals the void Correa filled by joining the team, despite Houston missing the playoffs.
The Houston Astros entered the offseason with the goal of improving upon a bit of a mess of a season, which saw them miss the playoffs for the first time in close to a decade.
Astros GM Dana Brown has made no bones about the fact he would be creative about finding ways to improve the roster. Could Brown be expanding his search into the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO)?
The MLB offseason consists mostly of players who headline the main moves teams make to dump salary, rebuild, or be one piece away from a championship run.
With the Houston Astros potentially losing free agent pitcher Framber Valdez, the franchise could be put into quite a predicament. The Astros are already coming off a grim season, having missed the postseason for the first time since 2016, and with Valdez eyeing the market, Houston has plenty of work ahead of it.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
If it wasn't already clear that a new era of Houston Astros baseball was upon everyone, what has transpired this offseason should be a clear signal that the new era is here.
Things have been happening for the Houston Astros already this offseason. After owner Jim Crane made the decision to keep general manager Dana Brown and manager Joe Espada in their respective positions for the 2026 campaign, an overhaul to their coaching staff, front office and training staff took place.
This offseason is going to be an interesting one for the Houston Astros. After owner Jim Crane decided to keep general manager Dana Brown in that role
The Houston Astros have a lot to figure out this offseason. After missing the playoffs for the first time since 2016, general manager Dana Brown will have his hands full when it comes to getting this franchise back into perennial contender status now that they haven't reached the ALCS for two years in a row.
The offseason has already begun for the Houston Astros after missing the playoffs. Following owner Jim Crane's decision to keep both general manager Dana
Changes were expected to come on some level for the Houston Astros this offseason, and that's exactly what happened. While both general manager Dana Brown and manager Joe Espada will return for 2026, some major staff changes took place that saw both hitting coaches get dismissed as well as the head athletic trainer.
After the Houston Astros surprisingly missed the MLB postseason for the first time since 2016, many questions emerged about the future of manager Joe Espada and general manager Dana Brown.
The Houston Astros have had an intriguing few days over the course of the last week or so, with reports indicating they are set to keep general manager Dana Brown and manager Joe Espada.
Houston Astros manager Joe Espada and general manager Dana Brown will remain in their respective roles after the club failed to advance to the postseason for the first time since 2016, MLB.com reported.
Coming off their first non-playoff season since 2016, the Astros will hold off on any major organizational overhauls.
The Houston Astros are entering an offseason filled with uncertainty after missing the 2025 MLB playoffs for the first time since 2016. At the center of it all is general manager Dana Brown, whose future remains unclear following a vague response to questions about his contract status.
The Astros’ streak of consecutive postseason appearances ended in 2025.
The Astros have welcomed back a trio of starting pitchers over the last month, and the team's general manager is pleased with what he's seen from the group so far as the club enters the final stages of its playoff push.
After more than three and a half months on the injured list, Yordan Alvarez looks to be approaching a return.
The pressure is on for Astros general manager Dana Brown.
The White Sox are rebuilding and don’t have a strong relief group.
The Houston Astros’ will-they-or-won’t-they dance with Alex Bregman now looks to be leaning in one direction.
Astros general manager Dana Brown met with the media on Thursday, one day after the Detroit Tigers eliminated them from the playoffs with a 5-2 win in Game 2 of the AL wild-card series.
New details have recently emerged on the All-Star outfielder's injury.
The Houston Astros traded for starting pitcher Yusei Kikuchi hoping his numbers would improve. They have and then some.
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