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Ian Edward Happ (born August 12, 1994) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball at the University of Cincinnati for the Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team. The Cubs selected Happ in the first round of the 2015 MLB draft, and he made his MLB debut in 2017. Happ was an All-Star in 2022 and won a Gold Glove Award in 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025.

Key Information

Amateur career

[edit]

Happ attended Mt. Lebanon High School in Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania.[1] In four seasons, he hit .449 with 12 home runs and 65 runs batted in (RBIs).

He committed to the University of Cincinnati to play college baseball for the Bearcats. As a freshman, Happ started in all 56 games and had team-high .322 batting average, .483 slugging percentage, .451 on-base percentage, six home runs, 41 runs scored, 13 doubles, and 47 walks.[2] As a sophomore in 2014, he started 50 of 51 games. He hit .322/.443/.497 with five home runs and 19 stolen bases. After Happ's freshman and sophomore seasons in 2013 and 2014, he played collegiate summer baseball for the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL), was named a league all-star both seasons, and is a member of the CCBL Hall of Fame class of 2022.[3][4][5][6] As a junior, he played in 56 games for Cincinnati, hitting .369/.492/.672 with 14 home runs and 44 RBIs.

Professional career

[edit]

Draft and minor leagues

[edit]

Happ was considered one of the top prospects for the 2015 Major League Baseball draft.[7][8] The Chicago Cubs selected him in the first round, with the ninth overall selection.[9] Happ became the 50th player drafted from the Cincinnati Bearcats; 2008 picks Josh Harrison (6th round) and Tony Campana (13th round) also both played for Cincinnati and were drafted by the Cubs, and former Bearcat and MLB 3-time All-Star Kevin Youkilis is the Cubs Scouting and Player Development consultant.[10]

After he signed with the Cubs, Happ made his professional debut with the Eugene Emeralds of the Class A-Short Season Northwest League.[11] In July, he was promoted to the South Bend Cubs of the Class A Midwest League.[12][13] In 67 games between both clubs, he batted .259 with nine home runs and 33 RBIs. After playing the outfield positions during his first year of professional baseball, Happ was sent to the Myrtle Beach Pelicans of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League to start the 2016 season and began playing second base regularly.[14][15] MLB.com ranked him the third best prospect in Chicago's farm system to start the year.[16][17] Happ was promoted to the Tennessee Smokies of the Class AA Southern League in June. In 134 total games, he batted .279/.365/.445 with 15 home runs, 73 RBIs, and 16 stolen bases. After the season, the Cubs assigned Happ to the Mesa Solar Sox of the Arizona Fall League.[18]

Major leagues

[edit]

2017–2019

[edit]

Happ began the 2017 season with the Iowa Cubs of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. The Cubs promoted Happ to the major leagues on May 13.[19] In 26 games for Iowa prior to his promotion, he was batting .298 with nine home runs and 25 RBIs.[20] He made his debut the same day he was called up, and hit a 413-foot home run off of Carlos Martínez of the St. Louis Cardinals for his first career MLB hit.[21][22] In a June 13 game at Citi Field against the New York Mets, Happ became the fifth player in MLB history to hit a grand slam and strike out four times in the same game.[23] After Happ's 10th home run of the season, Cubs manager Joe Maddon said, "When he hits it, it goes quickly."[24] Happ hit his 20th home run on August 30 against Pittsburgh Pirates starter Iván Nova.[25] He hit his 23rd on September 28 and his 24th the following day which was the second-most for a rookie switch-hitter in National League history.[26] He was third among NL rookies with 67 RBIs. Happ spent the remainder of the 2017 season with the Cubs after his June 13 promotion, and in 115 games, he slashed .253/.328/.514 with 24 home runs and 68 RBIs.

On March 29, 2018, opening day game against the Miami Marlins, Happ hit a home run off of Jose Urena on the first pitch, becoming the second player in MLB history to hit a home run off the first pitch of an MLB season.[27] He finished the season slashing .233/.353/.408 with 15 home runs and 44 RBIs in 142 games, striking out 167 times.[28]

Happ was optioned to the Iowa Cubs to begin the 2019 season, after slashing .135/.196/.192 during 17 spring training games, to work on cutting down his strikeout rate.[29] Happ was recalled to the majors on July 25, 2019. Happ finished the season with 11 home runs and 30 RBIs. He slashed .297/.409/.622 in 58 games, striking out 39 times. He was named National League Player of the Week on September 30, 2019.[30]

2020–2022

[edit]

Happ started the COVID-19-shortened 2020 season in center field for the Cubs. He hit .258/.361/.505 with 12 home runs and 28 RBIs in 57 games.

Eligible for salary arbitration in 2021, Happ filed for a $4.1 million salary, and the Cubs countered with a proposal of $3.25 million. Happ won the hearing.[31] In 2021, Happ hit .226/.323/.434 in 148 games for the Cubs. He led the team with 66 RBIs and set career highs with 105 hits, 25 home runs, 63 runs scored, and 9 stolen bases.

Happ and the Cubs agreed on a $6.85 million salary for the 2022 season.[32] In 2022, Happ finished the season with a career-high 158 games played, hitting .271/.342/.440 with 17 home runs, 72 RBIs, 72 runs, and 42 doubles. He made his first All-Star game and on defense won a Gold Glove Award in left field.[33]

2023–present

[edit]

In his final season of arbitration, Happ and the Cubs agreed to a $10.85 million salary.[34] On April 13, 2023, Happ signed a three-year, $61 million contract extension with the Cubs.[35]

During a game against the Milwaukee Brewers on July 4, 2023, Happ threw out Andruw Monasterio and Owen Miller at home plate during extra innings.[36] He became the first player with multiple outfield assists at home plate since Bernard Gilkey in 1992.[37] Happ finished the season with 158 games played, hitting .248/.360/.431 with 21 home runs, 84 RBIs, 86 runs, and 35 doubles.

On November 5, 2023, Happ was awarded his second consecutive and second career Gold Glove Award for National League left fielders.[38]

In the 2024 season, Happ finished the season with 153 games played, hitting .243/.341/.441 with 25 home runs, a career-high 86 RBIs, a career-high 89 runs, and 34 doubles. On November 3, 2024, Happ was awarded his third consecutive and third career Gold Glove Award for National League left fielders.[39]

In the 2025 season, Happ finished the season with 150 games played, hitting .243/.342/.420 with 23 home runs, 79 RBIs, 87 runs, and 32 doubles. On November 2, 2025, Happ was awarded his fourth consecutive and fourth career Gold Glove Award for National League left fielders. Happ is the only player in Cubs history with three or more of them in the outfield.[40]

Personal life

[edit]

In 2021, Happ invested in Jomboy Media, a digital media company that produces content focused on sports and pop culture. As part of the investment, Happ agreed to host his podcast, The Compound, on the Jomboy Media network.[41][42]

Happ and girlfriend, Julie Mazur, got engaged in May 2022.[43] They were married on November 18, 2023.[44]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ian Happ

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ian Edward Happ (born August 12, 1994) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB).[1] A switch-hitter known for his versatility, Happ has primarily played left field but has appeared at every position except catcher and shortstop during his career.[2] Drafted ninth overall by the Cubs in the 2015 MLB Draft out of the University of Cincinnati, where he majored in finance, Happ made his MLB debut in 2017 and has spent his entire nine-season career with the team as of 2025.[3][1] Happ, a Pittsburgh native who attended Mt. Lebanon High School, quickly rose through the Cubs' minor league system after signing a $3.2 million contract following the draft.[4] In his debut season of 2017, he played 93 games, batting .253 with 24 home runs and earning eighth place in National League Rookie of the Year voting.[1] His breakout year came in 2019, when he was named National League Player of the Week for September 23–29 after hitting .500 with four home runs in six games.[5] Happ achieved All-Star status in 2022, posting a career-high 4.3 Wins Above Replacement (WAR) while batting .247 with 17 home runs and leading the league in defensive metrics in left field.[1] Defensively elite, Happ has won the Rawlings Gold Glove Award for National League left fielders in four consecutive seasons from 2022 to 2025, leading the league in total zone runs in 2025 with a 27-run mark. In the 2025 regular season, he appeared in 150 games, batting .243 with 23 home runs, 79 RBIs, 87 runs scored, and 32 doubles—his fourth straight year with at least 30 doubles—while contributing 4.0 WAR.[6][1] During the Cubs' 2025 postseason run, Happ hit two home runs in eight games despite a .100 batting average.[7] Signed to a three-year, $61 million extension through 2026, Happ remains a cornerstone of the Cubs' lineup and defense, with career totals through 2025 including 173 home runs, 557 RBIs, 567 runs scored, and a .247 batting average over 1,139 games.[1]

Early life and amateur career

Early life and family

Ian Happ was born on August 12, 1994, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He grew up in the Mt. Lebanon suburb, where he developed an early interest in sports within a supportive family environment.[8] Happ's father, Keith Happ, worked as an agronomist for the United States Golf Association (USGA) Green Section for 23 years, specializing in turfgrass management for golf courses.[9] Keith, a skilled golfer himself, introduced Ian to the sport during his childhood, fostering a shared passion that strengthened their bond.[10] Happ's mother, Mary Beth, played a central role in the family, providing emotional support and maintaining close ties with her sons after Keith's illness.[9] He has an older brother, Christopher, who also pursued athletics and remained a key figure in Ian's personal life.[11] Keith Happ was diagnosed with brain cancer in early 2014 and passed away on October 27, 2015, at age 58, following an 18-month battle with the disease.[12] The loss profoundly affected Ian, who has described missing daily conversations and the guidance his father provided during pivotal moments in his young adulthood, including his transition to professional baseball.[13] In the years since, Happ has honored his father's memory through charitable efforts focused on cancer research and awareness.[12]

High school career

Happ attended Mt. Lebanon High School in Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, graduating in 2012.[14] As a student-athlete, he focused primarily on baseball while maintaining involvement in other sports, including basketball and golf, which helped develop his competitive drive.[15] He earned four varsity letters in baseball over his high school career, serving as a two-time team captain and demonstrating strong leadership on the field.[16][17] In baseball, Happ compiled an impressive .449 batting average across four seasons, along with 33 doubles, five triples, 12 home runs, and 65 RBIs, contributing to a top-eight finish in the PIAA state playoffs during his senior year in 2012.[16][18] His senior season earned him WPIAL All-Star honors, as well as selections to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette All-Section and All-Star teams, recognizing his standout performance as an infielder and outfielder.[16] Earlier accolades included The Almanac Rookie of the Year in 2009, Diamond Dozen honors in 2010 and 2012, and MVP recognition, highlighting his consistent excellence.[16][17] Happ enhanced his profile through participation in prominent summer showcases, such as his 2011 nomination to the New York Yankees East Coast Pro Showcase/Area Code Games and a 2012 Rawlings All-Atlantic Region honorable mention from Perfect Game, which drew attention from college recruiters and led to his commitment to the University of Cincinnati.[18][17] These opportunities, combined with his high school achievements, underscored his potential as a versatile athlete capable of balancing rigorous training with academic responsibilities.[16]

College career

Ian Happ attended the University of Cincinnati from 2013 to 2015, majoring in finance while maintaining a 3.68 GPA and earning recognition as a Capital One Academic All-District first-team selection and Capital One Academic All-America first-team selection in 2015.[19][20] During his time with the Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team, he established himself as a versatile switch-hitting outfielder and infielder, contributing significantly to the program's offensive output across three seasons. As a freshman in 2013, Happ started all 56 games, batting .322 with six home runs and 36 RBIs while leading the team in runs scored (41), doubles (13), and walks (47).[21][22] His performance earned him NCBWA Freshman All-American honors and recognition for leading the Big East Conference in walks.[23] In his sophomore year of 2014, Happ appeared in 51 games, posting a .316 batting average with five home runs and 27 RBIs, while drawing 32 walks and stealing 19 bases to help anchor the Bearcats' lineup.[22][24] He earned first-team All-American Athletic Conference honors for his contributions.[25] Happ's junior season in 2015 marked his breakout year, as he started all 56 games and led the team with a .369 batting average, 14 home runs, and 44 RBIs, topping the American Athletic Conference in batting average, on-base percentage (.487), and slugging percentage (.672).[26][27] His dominant performance garnered American Athletic Conference Player of the Year honors, first-team All-Conference selection, and ABCA/Rawlings All-America third-team recognition.[28][29] During summers following his freshman and sophomore years, Happ played for the Harwich Mariners in the Cape Cod Baseball League, earning East Division All-Star honors both in 2013 and 2014, along with all-league team selection in 2014 for his strong hitting and on-base skills.[30][31] In 2022, he was inducted into the Cape Cod Baseball League Hall of Fame alongside other notable alumni.[32]

Professional career

Draft and minor leagues

Happ was selected by the Chicago Cubs in the first round, ninth overall, of the 2015 Major League Baseball Draft out of the University of Cincinnati, where his strong college performance—including a .338 batting average, 25 home runs, and 107 RBI over three seasons—positioned him as a top prospect.[33] He signed with the Cubs on June 18, 2015, receiving a $3 million signing bonus, below the $3.351 million slot value for his draft position.[34] Following the signing, Happ was assigned to the Eugene Emeralds of the Rookie-level Northwest League, where he made his professional debut, batting .283 with four home runs and 11 RBI in 29 games.[22] He was promoted midseason to the Single-A South Bend Cubs of the Midwest League, hitting .241 with five home runs and 22 RBI in 38 games, finishing the year with a combined .259 average, nine home runs, and 33 RBI across 67 total games.[22][4] In 2016, Happ began the season with the High-A Myrtle Beach Pelicans of the Carolina League, where he posted a .270 batting average with seven home runs and 42 RBI in 69 games, earning a selection to the Carolina League All-Star Game.[22][35] He received a midseason promotion to the Double-A Tennessee Smokies of the Southern League on June 23, batting .262 with eight home runs and 31 RBI in 65 games.[35][36] Happ appeared briefly with the Triple-A Iowa Cubs of the Pacific Coast League late in the season, going 4-for-12 (.333) in three games.[37] Overall for 2016, he hit .279 with 15 home runs and 73 RBI in 134 games across three levels.[4] Happ received an invitation to the Cubs' 2017 spring training as a non-roster player, where he impressed with 21 RBI in 21 games, leading all of baseball that spring.[38][35] He opened the season with the Triple-A Iowa Cubs, batting .298 with nine home runs and 25 RBI in 26 games before his promotion to the major leagues in May.[39][4] Across his minor league career from 2015 to 2019, Happ batted .266 with 49 home runs and 184 RBI in 326 games.[37]

2017–2019

Happ made his major league debut on May 13, 2017, against the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium, where he recorded his first career hit and home run—a two-run shot off Carlos Martínez in the seventh inning.[40] The switch-hitter, who had been prepared for positional versatility during his minor league tenure, primarily saw action in the outfield and at second base during his rookie campaign.[1] In 2017, Happ appeared in 115 games for the Chicago Cubs, batting .253 with 24 home runs and 68 RBI.[41] He showcased early power, including a four-hit performance on June 22 against the Miami Marlins, going 4-for-5 with a two-run double. His rookie output highlighted his ability to contribute offensively while adapting to multiple roles in the infield and outfield.[1] Happ's 2018 season marked his first full year in the majors, playing 142 games and posting a .233 batting average with 15 home runs and 44 RBI.[41] Demonstrating exceptional versatility, he appeared at six positions—first base, second base, third base, left field, center field, and right field—starting at least 10 games in each outfield spot and providing utility across the diamond.[3] This flexibility allowed the Cubs to deploy him as a super-utility player amid roster needs. In 2019, Happ began the season with Triple-A Iowa after being optioned in late March to refine his approach and gain everyday at-bats, reflecting early challenges in maintaining consistency at the major league level.[42] Recalled on July 26, he played 58 MLB games, hitting .264 with 11 home runs and 30 RBI while focusing primarily on outfield duties to aid his adjustment.[43] Over his first three seasons, Happ accumulated 50 home runs, establishing himself as a versatile contributor despite fluctuations in playing time and performance.[1]

2020–2022

The 2020 Major League Baseball season was shortened to 60 games due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Happ appeared in 57 contests for the Chicago Cubs, posting a .258 batting average with 12 home runs and 28 runs batted in while drawing 30 walks.[1] Primarily limited to outfield duties amid the league's health protocols, he split time between center field (51 games), left field (28 games), and right field (7 games), contributing to the Cubs' National League Central division title.[1] In 2021, Happ played a career-high 148 games, slashing .226/.305/.461 with 25 home runs and 66 RBI alongside 62 walks and 9 stolen bases, though he endured a slow start with a .183 average through the first half before surging in the second half to bat .268 with an .886 on-base-plus-slugging percentage and 16 home runs.[1][44] His versatility persisted with 123 outfield appearances (65 in left, 56 in center, 16 in right) and occasional infield stints, but lingering inconsistencies from his earlier career prompted a shift toward stabilizing in the outfield corners.[1] Happ broke out in 2022, appearing in 158 games while batting .271 with 17 home runs, 72 RBI, 58 walks, and 9 stolen bases, earning his first National League All-Star selection as a reserve after slashing .276/.372/.449 through mid-July.[1][44] Transitioning to a primary role in left field with 146 starts, he anchored the position for the Cubs and won his first Gold Glove Award there, leading NL left fielders with 13 defensive runs saved and ranking third in MLB with a 7.9 ultimate zone rating per 150 innings among qualified players.[1][45] Across the three seasons, Happ hit 54 home runs while evolving from a multi-positional utility player to a defensive standout in left field.[1]

2023–2025

In 2023, Happ continued to solidify his role as a versatile defender for the Chicago Cubs, appearing in 158 games, primarily in left field, while posting a .248 batting average with 21 home runs and 84 RBIs.[1] His defensive prowess earned him his second consecutive Rawlings Gold Glove Award as a National League outfielder, recognizing his elite defensive performance in the outfield.[5] Happ's ability to switch between the infield and outfield contributed to the Cubs' improved defensive efficiency, helping the team finish with an 83-79 record. Happ built on this momentum in 2024, matching his career high with 25 home runs and driving in 86 RBIs while scoring 89 runs over 153 games, maintaining a .243 batting average and demonstrating consistent switch-hitting production from both sides of the plate.[1] His defensive excellence was again honored with his third straight Gold Glove Award in left field, announced on November 3, 2024, after leading all outfielders in total zone runs and outs above average. Throughout the season, Happ's multi-positional flexibility—primarily in left field with some designated hitter appearances—provided managerial stability during a campaign that saw the Cubs again post an 83-79 mark.[46] The 2025 season marked further milestones for Happ, who reached his 1,000th career game on April 5 against the San Diego Padres, where he celebrated with a standing ovation from fans at Wrigley Field and a highlight-reel diving catch.[47] On April 16, he changed his jersey number from 17 to 8, honoring his family's heritage.[48] Statistically, Happ batted .243 with 23 home runs and 79 RBIs in 150 games before an injury setback, placing him on the 10-day injured list on May 10 due to a left oblique strain.[49] He returned later in the season and played a key role in the Cubs' postseason run, including a pivotal three-run home run on October 9 in Game 4 of the NLDS against the Milwaukee Brewers, which secured a 6-0 victory and forced a decisive Game 5.[50] The Cubs finished the 2025 regular season with a 92–70 record, securing the second wild card spot and advancing to the NLDS, where they lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 2–3. In the postseason, Happ appeared in eight games, batting .100 with two home runs.[51] Happ's fourth consecutive Gold Glove, awarded on November 2, 2025, underscored his ongoing elite defense, as he again topped outfield metrics in total zone runs.[52] Over these seasons, Happ emerged as a cornerstone of the Cubs' lineup through his positional focus primarily in left field—and his growing leadership presence among younger teammates, drawing from his 2022 All-Star experience to mentor the club's developing core.[3]

Personal life

Marriage and family

Ian Happ began dating Julie Mazur privately before announcing their engagement on May 2, 2022, via social media, where he shared photos of the proposal and captioned it "The best is yet to come."[53][54] The couple married on November 18, 2023, in Chicago, surrounded by friends and family, including former teammates Anthony Rizzo and Kyle Schwarber.[55][56] Following the wedding, Happ and Mazur honeymooned for two weeks in Japan, exploring Tokyo and Kyoto in early 2024.[57][58] As of 2025, the couple has no children.[56] On their first wedding anniversary in November 2024, Happ publicly shared photos from the ceremony on Instagram, reflecting on the event's significance.[56][55] Happ maintains strong family ties, including regular visits to his high school alma mater, Mt. Lebanon High School in Pittsburgh, where he speaks at youth baseball camps and events to inspire young players. In September 2025, The Happ Foundation, co-founded by Happ and his wife, donated a brand-new baseball facility to the school.[18][59][60] These engagements reflect the personal values of confidence and positivity instilled by his late father, Keith Happ, a former USGA agronomist who emphasized self-belief.[13][9]

Interests and philanthropy

Happ is an avid golfer who maintains a 2-handicap and continues to pursue the sport as a hobby, a passion he developed while growing up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[61] Leveraging his finance degree from the University of Cincinnati, Happ has pursued various business interests, including investments in media and consumer products.[62] In 2021, he invested in Jomboy Media, a digital company producing sports and pop culture content, and also hosts a podcast through the platform.[63] His portfolio extends to cryptocurrency ventures such as Unchained Capital and Multicoin Capital, as well as a stake in the Chicago-based coffee roaster Connect Coffee.[62][64] Inspired by the 2015 death of his father, Keith, from brain cancer, Happ advocates for mental health awareness and participates in Chicago Cubs initiatives to promote wellness.[65] He has engaged in public discussions on the topic, including conversations with artists and through team-supported art projects aimed at reducing stigma around mental health.[66][67] In 2024, Happ and his wife Julie founded The Happ Foundation, which empowers Chicago youth through financial and emotional support, including sports access, mental health resources, and community programs to foster resilience and inclusivity.[68] The foundation hosted its first charity gala in October 2025, raising $200,000 for youth sports programs.[69]

References

  1. Ian Happ Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More
  2. Ian Happ - Chicago Cubs Left Fielder - ESPN
  3. Ian Happ Stats, Age, Position, Height, Weight, Fantasy & News
  4. Ian Happ - BR Bullpen - Baseball-Reference.com
  5. Ian Happ Awards by Baseball Almanac
  6. Ian Happ 2025 batting Stats Per Game - MLB - ESPN
  7. Ian Happ Stats 2025 Postseason | StatMuse
  8. Cubs' Ian Happ back in hometown of Pittsburgh - MLB.com
  9. USGA Agronomist's Spirit Endures Through Cubs Star Ian Happ
  10. USGA Golf Journal: Ian Happ, a Chip Off the Old Block
  11. Ian Happ's family soaks in homecoming - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  12. Top pick Happ honors dad for cancer research | Chicago Cubs
  13. Top Cubs Prospect Ian Happ Strives for MLB Dream in Memory of ...
  14. rising star - Mt Lebanon Magazine
  15. Ian Happ's Mt. Lebanon High School Career Home - Max Preps
  16. Ian Happ - 2014 Baseball Roster - University of Cincinnati Athletics
  17. Mt. Lebanon's Happ hauls in the honors - The Almanac
  18. Happ a hero to Mt. Lebanon - The Almanac
  19. Ian Happ Named Capital One Academic All-District - University of ...
  20. Ian Happ Named Perfect Game Freshman All-American
  21. Ian Happ - MLB, Minor League, College Baseball Statistics
  22. Ian Happ Earns All-America Honors - University of Cincinnati Athletics
  23. 2014 Baseball Roster Cumulative Statistics - Cincinnati Bearcats
  24. Happ, Glass and Williams Earn All-Conference Honors
  25. 2015 Baseball Roster Cumulative Statistics - Cincinnati Athletics
  26. Cincinnati's Ian Happ Drafted Ninth by Chicago Cubs
  27. Cincinnati's Happ Named American Athletic Conference Player of ...
  28. Happ Earns All-America, All-Region Honors - Cincinnati Bearcats
  29. Ian Happ Named Cape League All-Star - Cincinnati Bearcats
  30. Cape League Hall of Fame Spotlight: Ian Happ
  31. 2022 Hall of Fame Class - Cape Cod Baseball League
  32. Cubs select outfielder Ian Happ in first round of the 2015 MLB Draft
  33. Cubs sign first-round Draft pick OF Happ - MLB.com
  34. Ian Happ #8 - The Official Site of Minor League Baseball
  35. Ian Happ minor league baseball statistics on StatsCrew.com
  36. Ian Happ Amateur, College, Minor & Fall Leagues Statistics
  37. The next big prospect for the Iowa Cubs: Ian Happ
  38. Cubs call up top prospect Ian Happ, who homers for first big league hit
  39. Cubs' Ian Happ called up, homers in debut - MLB.com
  40. Ian Happ Career Stats - MLB - ESPN
  41. Happ 'not happy' after Cubs send him to minors - ESPN
  42. Ian Happ, Willson Contreras named 2022 All-Stars - MLB.com
  43. Ian Happ wins 2022 Gold Glove Award - MLB.com
  44. Ian Happ - Stats - Batting | FanGraphs Baseball
  45. Ian Happ makes diving catch in 1,000th game with Cubs - MLB.com
  46. Ian Happ Stats, Age, Position, Height, Weight, Fantasy & News
  47. With three-run homer to force Game 5, Ian Happ earns his Cubs ...
  48. https://www.mlb.com/news/pete-crow-armstrong-nico-hoerner-ian-happ-win-gold-gloves-for-cubs
  49. Cubs' Ian Happ Announces Engagement to Girlfriend Julie Mazur
  50. Cubs Ian Happ and Justin Steele use team's day off to get engaged ...
  51. Ian Happ net worth 2025: How much has the Cubs' star earned in ...
  52. In Photos: Ian Happ looks back on his wedding with wife Julie Mazur ...
  53. Ian Happ discusses previous trip to Japan before Tokyo Series
  54. Seiya Suzuki becoming what Cubs envisioned: ‘He has all ability’
  55. 'He was the best leader we've ever had': Ian Happ left a lasting ...
  56. https://bettinardi.com/blogs/bettinardi-ambassadors/ian-happ-mlb-center-fielder
  57. Ian Happ: Coffee, Crypto, and the Cubs - Boardroom
  58. Cubs' Happ Invests in Jomboy Podcast as Baseball Duties Resume
  59. Chicago Cub Ian Happ Invests in Coffee Company Connect Roasters
  60. How Ian Happ's Dad Inspired Commitment to Mental Health ...
  61. Cubs Outfielder Ian Happ and Artist Efdot Discuss ... - YouTube
  62. Cubs player Ian Happ promotes health & wellness through art
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