The Colorado Rockies had a historically bad season last year. A surprising start would have just delayed the inevitable. But they wasted no time in plunging to the bottom of the league standings.
The Colorado Rockies have gone quiet as they have filled out most of their coaching staff and front office to begin the rebuild. There has been little news from 20th and Blake with the winter holidays making way for the end of 2025 and the start of 2026.
The Colorado Rockies have hopefully entered a new era. After three seasons of 100-plus losses, it was certainly time to make some changes. Year after year the Rockies have had on-field struggles, player-development setbacks and front-office issues.
The Colorado Rockies front office and coaching staff are looking to see who can step up in the bright lights for the 2026 season. Baseball prospects are always facing the pressure of needing to perform in every game.
The Colorado Rockies struck a smart, forward-thinking deal with shortstop Ezequiel Tovar before the 2024 season. Colorado signed Tovar to a seven-year, $63.5 million contract extension with an option in 2031 worth $23 million.
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 a lot of work ahead of them before they can be a winning baseball team again. But some positions are in more dire circumstances than others.
The Colorado Rockies are heading toward the end of December having not signed a Major League free agent yet. Only a few teams are in that boat with the Rockies.
The Colorado Rockies are looking to strengthen their international scouting presence. President of baseball operations Paul DePodesta indicated the organization will increase its involvement in Japan and NPB markets as the front office works through its rebuild.
Colorado Rockies All-Star catcher Hunter Goodman is a vital piece to the team's future. Goodman is already doing things that haven't been done in Rockies history at the catcher position.
When it comes to the Colorado Rockies, there weren’t a lot of highlights in 2025. In fact, the biggest bright spots might be in the front office and coaching staff personnel changes.
After suffering a hideous 2025 campaign, the Colorado Rockies have been navigating a fairly quiet offseason. While other franchises across the nation have been announcing groundbreaking moves and free agent signings, the Rockies remain huddled together as the front office comes up with a game plan ahead of their 2026 campaign.
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.
The Colorado Rockies confirmed the return of several core members of their coaching staff for the 2026 season, providing some continuity amid a significant overhaul of both the front office and on-field personnel.
The Rockies announced a few coaching decisions this week. Third base coach Andy Gonzalez and assistant hitting coach Jordan Pacheco will return in their prior roles.
The Colorado Rockies are starting to build something with regard to their front office and coaching staff, which is a positive given how poorly their 2025 campaign went.
The Colorado Rockies did the best they could with the Ryan McMahon trade. In fact, they might have done better than the best they could. Colorado traded the long-time infielder right before the trade deadline to the New York Yankees for two pitching prospects — right-hander Josh Grosz and left-hander Griffin Herring.
It’s Christmas Eve, and the Colorado Rockies have been hard at work trying to better themselves for the 2026 season. The front office has been mixed up, and the big league coaching staff has taken shape.
It has been a quiet start this offseason, which should come as no surprise, for Paul DePodesta and his front office with the Colorado Rockies. There have been no big free agent signings or any earth-shattering trades.
The Colorado Rockies created a full circle moment by reaching an agreement with Jack O’Dowd on Monday. The deal, reported by MLB.com’s Thomas Harding, is a minor league contract.
The Colorado Rockies have spent much of this winter reworking their front office and building a coaching staff around Warren Schaeffer to try to have a more productive 2026 season.
Paul DePodesta's first couple of months on the job as president of baseball operations with the Colorado Rockies have been busy. He has added to his front office staff around him, and he has removed the interim tag from the manager of Warren Schaeffer.
Ezequiel Tovar did not take long to make his presence known in Major League Baseball. He was originally signed as an international free agent by the Colorado Rockies on August 1, 2017, the day he turned 16.
The Rockies have signed infielder Vimael Machin to a minor league contract, according to ESPN’s Jorge Castillo. The agreement contains an invite for Machin to attend Colorado’s big league Spring Training camp.
The Rockies finalized their previously reported hiring of Alon Leichman as pitching coach. They’ve also announced the hiring of Gabe Ribas as an assistant pitching coach and Matt Buschmann as bullpen coach.
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.