Correa went 3-for-3 with a solo home run and RBI single in the 5-3 victory over Seattle on Friday.

EDGE Analysis

This is the 21-year-old's second three-hit game since Wednesday. He has two home runs and five RBI in the last three games. All the sudden, he's slashing .288/.403/.500 with five homers, 15 RBI, 16 runs and four stolen bases in 104 at-bats. That's more like what fantasy owners were expecting when they made Correa a first-round pick before the season.

Correa went 3-for-5 with a double, a homer, three RBI and a trio of runs scored Wednesday in a 16-4 blowout of the Twins.

EDGE Analysis

Since homering three times in the first two games of the season, Correa has proceeded to slump pretty badly -- over a 24-game span prior to Wednesday, he went 19-for-84 (.226) with no homers, just one steal, six RBI and eight runs. Those aren't exactly the superstar stats we were hyped up to expect from him, but it's not surprising to see a 21-year-old embarking on his first full season in the majors hitting some peaks and valleys. With this big game, his average (.276) and OPS (.857) are almost exactly in line with last season's numbers.

Correa will be out of the lineup for Sunday's game against the Tigers.

EDGE Analysis

Correa has played in all 12 of the Astros' games to date, and after going 1-for-14 over the most recent four contests, manager A.J. Hinch decided it was best to give the 21-year-old a day off. He'll be replaced in the lineup by Marwin Gonzalez, while Colby Rasmus will move up to occupy Correa's usual No. 3 spot in the order.

Correa went 4-for-5 with two solo home runs during the Astros' 16-6 loss to the Yankees on Wednesday.

EDGE Analysis

The star shortstop hit both of his home runs off Michael Pineda to bring his total to three on the young season. Many fantasy owners invested a mid-first round pick on Correa, so his hot start is certainly encouraging.

Correa went 1-for-4 with a homer, two steals, two RBI and two runs Tuesday against the Yankees.

EDGE Analysis

The five-category superstar was in midseason form with his exciting performance on opening day. It's performances like these that made him a no-brainer top pick in fantasy drafts.

Correa hit his first home run of the spring Monday against the Nationals.

EDGE Analysis

Correa's solo shot off Nationals starter Joe Ross accounted for the Astros' only run of the game. The 21-year-old is 9-for-19 (.474) through seven Grapefruit League games and is primed for a big season hitting out of the three-hole in Houston's lineup.

Correa made his Grapefruit League debut Friday, going 0-for-2 with a walk and a run scored against the Cardinals.

EDGE Analysis

Correa, who is working on hitting the ball up the middle, said he's seeing ball well, which is all that matters at this point. "The preparation has been there," the 21-year-old said. "I've been very confident in my preparation and just focus on the season. Spring training is to get ready in order to have a great year and help your team eventually win a championship."

Correa is slated to bat third in manager A.J. Hinch's lineup, Brian McTaggart of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

This is confirming what was already highly probable, but there is some question of whether the Houston lineup will go Jose Altuve, George Springer, Correa to start, or if Hinch will break them up with a left-handed hitter. Whatever is decided, it appears Correa's spot in the lineup will not be affected. The 20-year-old occupied the three-hole nearly everyday in the second half of 2015.

Correa won the American League Rookie of the Year Award on Monday, becoming the first Astros player to win the award since Jeff Bagwell in 1991, Brian McTaggart of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Correa hit .279 with 22 doubles, 22 home runs, 68 RBI and 14 stolen bases in only 99 games for Houston. Among AL rookies, he ranked first in homers, slugging (.512) and OPS (.857), while ranking second in RBI and on-base percentage (.345) and third in batting average. The 21-year-old garnered 17 first-place votes to edge Francisco Lindor, who had 13.

Correa went 4-for-4 with a double, two home runs, four RBI and two runs scored Monday during Houston's Game 4 ALDS loss to Kansas City.

EDGE Analysis

Correa, who turned 21 on September 22, became the youngest player in MLB history to go 4-for-4 in the postseason. He also became the youngest player in AL history to hit two home runs in a postseason game. Finally, he broke the record for most total bases in a postseason game by a shortstop with 11, surpassing Derek Jeter's 10 total bases in Game 1 of the 2006 ALDS. Correa was in no mood to celebrate his personal highlights, however, as he was already focused on Wednesday's winner-take-all Game 5. "There are no emotions," he said after the game. "We have to focus on the next game. We can't do anything by beating ourselves up right now. We have to focus on the next game and try to win it."