CHICAGO - Shota Imanaga threw 5-2/3 innings of one-run ball but did not factor in the decision as the Chicago Cubs walked off with a 5-4 win against the Colorado Rockies on Monday.

Chicago's Pete Crow-Armstrong became the first Major League Baseball player to hit for a cycle this season, completing the feat with a seventh-inning single.

Imanaga allowed five hits while striking out three and walking one. The Japanese left-hander departed the mound with two out and two on before the Rockies tied the game 1-1 in the top of the sixth at Wrigley Field.

"Even by my standards this season, the movement on the ball was about as good as it's been," said Imanaga, who expressed no hard feeling about being removed with one out left in the sixth.

"The manager's decision is always the right one. What I need to do next time is finish that inning with a zero and walk off the mound."

Seiya Suzuki, who had been dealing with discomfort in his right knee, returned after an absence as Chicago's designated hitter, going 0-for-3.

Although his consecutive hit streak ended at 10 games, Suzuki contributed to the win by drawing a leadoff walk in the ninth inning and eventually coming home for the tying run.

Trailing 4-3 heading into the ninth, the Cubs rallied for two runs with none out, walking off with the win as Matt Shaw drew a bases-loaded walk.