CLEVELAND -- Looks like Cubs manager Joe Maddon is so happy to get slugger Kyle Schwarber back in his lineup that he wants to see him as much as possible. Maddon will hit Schwarber second in the Cubs' lineup for Tuesday's Game 6 of the World Series at Cleveland.

Schwarber's return will push Kris Bryant to third in the order. Anthony Rizzo will bat cleanup, followed by Ben Zobrist. Dexter Fowler remains in the leadoff spot.

"If we hit him in the 5-hole today after what he did a couple days ago they're not going to pitch to him whatsoever," Maddon said.

Addison Russell bats sixth, followed by rookie catcher Willson Contreras, who gets the start over Miguel Montero and David Ross. He'll form a battery with righty starter Jake Arrieta, who beat the Indians in Cleveland in Game 2.

Jason Heyward, who has three hits in his past two games after being benched earlier in the Series, starts in right and bats eighth. Javier Baez rounds out the lineup. He was the MVP of the National League Championship Series but has struggled at the plate in the World Series.

"We kind of have a team that resembles an American League team. We're big," Maddon said. "We have a lot of big guys."

Kyle Schwarber is back in the Cubs' lineup as the World Series returns to Cleveland. Ken Blaze/USA TODAY Sports

One big pitcher will also be available Tuesday night. After throwing 42 pitches to get an eight-out save on Sunday, Aroldis Chapman could get six outs if needed Tuesday.

Schwarber's dramatic return from an early-season knee injury that limited him to two regular-season games caused a sensation as the World Series dawned. After being cleared by his doctors to hit, Schwarber was sent to the Arizona Fall League, where he played three games. He was then whisked by private plane to Cleveland and added to the Cubs' World Series roster.

Batting fifth, Schwarber proved his worth while serving as Chicago's designated hitter for Games 1 and 2, going 3-for-7 with a double, two walks and two RBIs as the Cubs earned a split. Schwarber has 10 RBIs in 12 career postseason games.

When the Series shifted to Wrigley Field, Schwarber was not cleared by doctors to play in the field, limiting him to pinch-hitting duties. He batted just once in the three games, two of which the Cubs lost. He was retired on a popup in Game 3, dropping him to 0-for-10 in his career as a pinch hitter.

While Schwarber may not look like a prototypical No. 2 hitter, neither does Bryant, the MVP candidate who has started in that slot for most of the second half of the season. Schwarber owns a career .353 on-base percentage, not including the postseason.

The Indians are also benefiting from the move to AL rules, putting Carlos Santana back at the top of the lineup and moving him back to DH.

Santana played two games in left field and one at first in Chicago.

Manager Terry Francona also put Game 3 hero Coco Crisp in left field and moved Tyler Naquin to center, bumping Rajai Davis out of the lineup. Crisp's pinch-hit RBI provided the only run in Cleveland's 1-0 win in Game 3. His only start of the Series came in Game 2 against Arrieta.

Cleveland right fielder Lonnie Chisenhall will bat sixth after dealing with some stomach discomfort before Game 5 on Sunday in Chicago.

The Indians lead the Series 3-2 in their effort to win the franchise's third World Series and first since 1948. The Cubs are trying to become the sixth team to rally from a 3-1 World Series deficit in the best-of-seven format. If they can, it will be the Cubs' first championship since 1908 and snap the longest title drought in sports.

Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.