Eduardo Perez, Jessica Mendoza and Tim Kurkjian share their expectations for Game 5 of the World Series. (0:52)

CHICAGO -- Mike Napoli returned to the Cleveland Indians' starting lineup at first base on Sunday for Game 5 of the World Series at Wrigley Field. Carlos Santana played in left field for Cleveland. The Indians are one victory over the Chicago Cubs away from winning the World Series.

Indians manager Terry Francona sat Napoli in Game 4 as the Indians took a 3-1 series lead Saturday night. Francona played Santana instead at first, and the slugger responded by hitting a home run.

In Game 3, Napoli was at first base, while Santana started in left -- his first career start at the position -- and played five innings before he was replaced. Santana caught the only fly ball hit to him on a gusty night in Wrigley Field.

Napoli, who had started Cleveland's first 11 games of the postseason, pinch hit in the eighth inning of Game 4 and flew out to the warning track in center.

With a chance to win their first World Series title since 1948, the Indians are going with the same lineup Sunday as they used in Game 1 -- with Carlos Santana in left field instead of in the DH slot and Mike Napoli at first base. Frank Jansky/Icon Sportswire

With a chance for the Indians to win their first World Series title since 1948, Francona is going with the same lineup he used in Game 1 against Cubs left-hander Jon Lester -- with Santana in the outfield since the designated hitter is unavailable in the National League ballpark.

Lester is scheduled to start for Chicago on Sunday against Trevor Bauer.

The Indians may be down one player with right fielder Lonnie Chisenhall sick.

Francona said Chisenhall was stricken with a stomach bug Sunday afternoon. He came with the team to Wrigley Field, but the Indians sent him back to the hotel so he wouldn't infect other players. Chisenhall was getting rest and liquids, but Francona said he wouldn't know until closer to game time whether he will be available.

Chisenhall is just 1-for-13 in the World Series.

Brandon Guyer is starting in right field, but that was the plan all along. Rajai Davis is slated to bat leadoff and play center for the Indians.

For the Cubs, slumping Jason Heyward is slated to remain in the lineup in right field after getting a pair of hits in Game 4.

Cubs manager Joe Maddon has inserted catcher David Ross into Sunday's lineup in place of Willson Contreras. Ross, 39, who is retiring after the season, usually catches for Lester.

Heyward, in his first season with the Cubs after signing an eight-year, $184 million contract, was 2-for-31 (.033) with 1 RBI in the postseason before going 2-for-4 Saturday in Chicago's 7-2 loss.

On Sunday, center fielder Dexter Fowler is scheduled to lead off for the Cubs, followed by third baseman Kris Bryant, first baseman Anthony Rizzo, left fielder Ben Zobrist, shortstop Addison Russell, Heyward, second baseman Javier Baez, Ross and Lester.

Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.