PITTSBURGH — Ian Happ’s pregame analysis of the Chicago Cubs’ offensive struggles proved prophetic. Not much had been going right for the Cubs entering Wednesday, riding a 10-game losing streak and losers in 14 of their last 16 games. With Pittsburgh ...

The Chicago Cubs are currently working through a nightmare scenario. If one had predicted things as they currently are, that person would’ve been accused of being exaggeratedly pessimistic.

The Cubs finally ended their losing streak Tuesday night as Ian Happ powered a 10-4 win over the Pirates with five RBIs in Pittsburgh.

Ian Happ hit a tiebreaking three-run home run and drove in five runs on Wednesday night while playing in his hometown as the Chicago Cubs ended their 10-game losing streak with a 10-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Chicago Cubs have plenty of reasons why their once MLB-best record transformed into last place in the NL Central within the last 19 days.

And part of that glory team was a $19 million player who thinks that the current team can still get the job done. With the team going through a rough patch, Ian Happ is trying to look on the bright side.

Ian Happ has always had success playing in the city in which he grew up. Happ had another big night at PNC Park on Wednesday, and it couldn’t have come at a more ideal time for the Cubs.

With concerns at pitching, the Cubs made a move to sign ex-Braves releiver Aaron Bummer to a minor league contract.

The Chicago Cubs are looking to break a 10-game losing streak entering their Wednesday matchup against the Pittsburgh Pirates. At 29-26, they're falling behind in the National League Central, 4.5 games back from the first-place Milwaukee Brewers.

Five years later, Javier Bez's unbelievable "steal first" play against the Pirates remains one of the most chaotic moments in Cubs history.