The Colorado Rockies went through somewhat of a rebuild when it comes to their front office staff this offseason, and now, with a few months to go before the 2026 season kicks off, they are looking to revamp their roster as well.
The Colorado Rockies have successfully signed and taken chances on international players in recent years. It's a strategy that could pay off in the long run. The interesting and amazing thing about international players is that they play with considerable swagger and come out of nowhere to make an impact in the pros.
The Colorado Rockies are still two months away from spring training and more than three months from opening day. But the corner infield spots now appear spoken for.
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Colorado Rockies have an interesting group of young players projected to start in their 2026 Opening Day roster. One of those players is slated to start at third base barring any moves from the front office for the remainder of the offseason.
Colorado Rockies fans long for the days when their team was just bad. They have been unspeakably dreadful for some time now, setting a new franchise-loss record in each of the last three years.
Shortly after their press conference introducing new general manager Josh Byrnes, the Colorado Rockies announced a surprising roster move on Friday afternoon.
The Atlanta Braves announced that they have claimed right-hander Osvaldo Bido off waivers from the Athletics and fellow righty Anthony Molina off waivers from the Rockies.
If the Colorado Rockies are going to avoid a fourth straight 100-loss regular season, then first-year president of baseball operations Paul DePodesta has a lot of work to do.
This has been an offseason of change for the Colorado Rockies. Colorado hired Paul DePodesta to be their new president of baseball operations, putting one of the aces of the “Moneyball” era of Major League Baseball in charge of the franchise’s new direction.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
Welcome to the 2025 edition of Ranking the Rockies, where we take a look back at every player to log playing time for the Rockies in 2025. The purpose of this list is to provide a snapshot of the player in context.
Going into the Winter Meetings beginning on Sunday in Orlando, there are questions surrounding the Colorado Rockies. It'll be Paul DePodesta's first Winter Meetings as president of baseball operations and the first for newly-added general manager Josh Byrnes.
Former Colorado Rockies outfielder Charlie Blackmon played his entire 14-year big league career with the franchise. It’s rare to see a player spend his entire career with one team, especially since it’s a small-market city like Colorado. The 39-year-old could’ve gone anywhere.
Welcome to the 2025 edition of Ranking the Rockies, where we take a look back at every player to log playing time for the Rockies in 2025. The purpose of this list is to provide a snapshot of the player in context.
After waiting for what seemed like forever, the main trio of the Rockies rebuild is complete. The team officially announced yesterday that they have hired their general manager: Josh Byrnes.
The Colorado Rockies are trying to reset their direction after another difficult season, and Rockies manager Warren Schaeffer sounds optimistic about the new leadership.
Colorado Rockies infielder Ezequiel Tovar is one of the most gifted players in the Rockies' lineup. In his young big league career, Tovar has already found gold.
The Rockies are set to hire Dodgers senior vice president of baseball operations Josh Byrnes away as their new general manager, per Ken Rosenthal and Dennis Lin of The Athletic.
The Winter Meetings are right around the corner, which means the offseason is about to heat up. Not many moves get made before teams convene in Orlando, Fla., and this year is no different.
The Colorado Rockies were terrible in 2026, having the worst record in baseball (43-119), and will likely be a bottom-feeder in 2026. Their initial moves in the 2025-26 offseason certainly weren't confidence boosters.
It was a historically bad season for the Colorado Rockies. But an ironic twist was that the Rockies’ bullpen, which has been bad throughout the franchise’s history, was arguably the team’s brightest spot.
Tanner Gordon struggled in his debut season with the Colorado Rockies, posting an 8.65 ERA in 34 1/3 innings pitched. But with the Rockies rotation in a constant state of flux, Gordon, a right-handed pitcher, saw his opportunity this season and took it.
Warren Schaeffer is officially back as the manager of the Colorado Rockies. Schaeffer served as the Rockies’ interim manager last season after former manager Bud Black was fired on May 11.
Could the Colorado Rockies have avoided one of the biggest mistakes in franchise history by signing Kyle Schwarber instead of Kris Bryant? According to one former Rockies vice president, it sounds like a possible scenario.