HOUSTON -- Two years ago, Club Astros was hopping. Last year, football helmets were all the rage. This year? Thanks to outfielder Josh Reddick, the Astros now have their own wrestling championship belt to pass around.
Reddick, a huge wrestling fan, unveiled the orange belt prior to Wednesday's game. He got the idea when he was traded to the Dodgers last year and saw a wrestling belt show up in the clubhouse. He ordered custom belts for the three teams he had played for -- Red Sox, A's and Dodgers -- and then ordered one with an Astros plate on the front and made of orange leather.
The belt will be awarded to the player of the game following Astros wins in a vote determined by the team. The first one went to shortstop Carlos Correa, who went 4-for-5 in the Astros' 10-1 win over the Rangers on Wednesday night. Correa did his postgame interview with the belt draped over his shoulder, but said he will keep it at his locker because he's afraid he would leave it at home.
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"It feels great," Correa said. "It means a lot, actually, coming from my teammates. Everybody wants to win it every day because that means we won the game and that's something we all look forward to, winning games, winning series. For me, that's the most important thing, that we won the game." 
The belt is orange and gaudy. There's an Astros logo and plate with "Reddick" on one side, and an American League logo and Astros plate on the other side.
"My first idea was to get one for every team I've been on for my personal use and whenever I get a man cave, and have a jersey of the teams I've played for on the wall with a belt," Reddick said. "It would be a cool concept for me personally because I am a wrestling fan. So I kind of said, 'We can do a player of the game for every game.' I got my referee shirt, so I'll present it to whoever we give the player of the game."

Reddick said the belt can be adjusted to whichever player wins.
"You can unbutton it and everything just like the real belts you see around," he said. "It can even fit [Brian] McCann as much as it fits [Jose] Altuve."
Astros fans and players have embraced Reddick's love for wrestling as well. He watched a pair of pay-per-view events recently with pitcher Joe Musgrove, and Houston fans shower him with "Woo!" -- the catchphrase of former wrestling star Ric Flair -- whenever he comes to bat.
"It's kind of surprising because I didn't expect to get that kind of treatment when I first got here," Reddick said.