His foundation, Bregman Cares Foundation, has provided support for kids with autism, while also helping feed families in the community during the COVID-19 pandemic. Six months ago, Bregman and his hitting coach, Jason Columbus, said they had a new idea inspired by the Astros' annual college tournament—the Minute Maid Classic.

The Bregman Cares Foundation, in partnership with the Sugar Land Space Cowboys and the Astros Foundation, will host the first Bregman Cares Classic at Constellation Field on February 9, 11 and 12. The Bregman Cares Classic will feature Four Title 1 High Schools from the city of Houston as well as six top junior college programs that will square off in a tournament.

When he’s not winning World Championship rings, Houston Astros third baseman Alex Bregman is committed to making a difference in the lives of children with autism through his foundation ‘Bregman Cares.’

And there’s a personal reason why this cause is so dear to his heart, his godson Brady Columbus is autistic.

Houston Astros star Alex Bregman was recently awarded a sum of $10,000 to help his foundation’s advocacy for autism.

Several hours before the carnivore throng started arriving for dinner at Georgia James steakhouse, a flurry of fashionable femmes gathered on the Regent Square restaurant’s rooftop patio for a shopping adventure hosted by Reagan Bregman, wife of Houston Astros third baseman Alex Bregman, and Julia Morales, the Astros sideline reporter for A&T SportsNet Southwest.

Underbelly Hospitality welcomed the popular Astros duo and a 300-plus flock of ladies, with proceeds from their ticket sales benefiting Houston Pets Alive! and Bregman Cares.

Before taking his spot on the Astros’ bench to manage Tuesday night’s game against the Toronto Blue Jays, Joe Espada assumed a crouch behind home plate to catch a meaningful ceremonial first pitch.

Tuesday marked the Astros’ third Autism Awareness Night, a cause with personal significance for the Espada family. Viviana Espada, the younger of Espada’s two daughters with his wife Pamela, is on the autism spectrum.

"If you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball," to borrow a quote from the movie, "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story."

No wrenches will be thrown at this event, though, the "Ultimate Most Dopest Dodgeball Charity Challenge" is still expected to bring just as much competition.

Some famous friends are uniting not just for fun and games, but to raise money for a variety of charities, especially since help hasn't been easy to come by over the last few years due to the pandemic.

Astros third baseman Alex Bregman stepped up to help Houstonians who are hurting right now due to the catastrophic outages from this week's winter storm.

Bregman, his wife Reagan, the Astros Foundation and Brothers Produce hosted a water distribution event Saturday at the Astros Youth Academy.

"We are grateful to help Houstonians in need," Bregman said in a tweet.

Nothing else matters to 8-year-old Brady Columbus when it’s Alex Bregman’s turn to bat. The toys he’s playing with can wait. The puzzles can be put together later. The world comes to a stop when Bregman steps into the batter’s box, which is when Brady darts in front of the television and plops down with his father on the couch to watch.

Bregman, the Astros’ 27-year-old star third baseman, could hit a home run or strike out and Brady is going to cheer for him just the same. The results of the at-bat are of no consequence to him, though his father certainly has a bit more of a vested interest (more on that later). But once Bregman disappears from the TV screen, so does Brady.

Some lucky kids from Katy ISD got a chance to chat with Astros star Alex Bregman Wednesday.

Bregman and fiancée Reagan Howard stopped at four schools to donate dozens of iPads through his Bregman Cares Charity.

One day after his FEEDHOU campaign reached its goal of raising $1 million for the Houston Food Bank, Astros third baseman Alex Bregman and his fiancée, Reagan Howard, were back in the community Saturday morning to help pass out food to those in need.

Bregman teamed with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, a non-profit organization offering basic-needs assistance to the community, to hand out food and supplies for children to 500 families in need in conjunction with the Houston Food Bank.

in a perfect world, Houston Astros third baseman Alex Bregman would be blasting home runs and brilliantly fielding hits in Minute Maid Park and in Major League Baseball stadiums across the country.

But with the COVID-19 pandemic shutting MLB operations down for the foreseeable future, the Astros fan favorite has turned his attention to helping Houstonians who may have been overlooked in the news: those experiencing food insecurity.

To that end, the Bregman has launched FEEDHOU, a $1 million fundraising campaign to help feed Houston-area residents experiencing food insecurity during the COVID-19 crisis. Proceeds from the campaign directly benefit the Houston Food Bank, according to organizers.