Colorado’s 119-loss campaign ended with a 4-0 setback to the Giants, igniting talk of a front-office reset and potential overhaul, as interim manager Warren Schaeffer and players alike acknowledge the need for stability and a better roster. The Rockies face a broad rebuild, with questions about whether outsiders will be hired to reshape the operation.

Beck and Doyle stressed the offense, defense, and overall chemistry must improve, hinting at a youth-driven but unsettled roster. Spring 2026 will be wide-open for rotation spots and infield roles, while Senzatela shifts to a bullpen role, throwing 97-100 mph in short stints as Colorado explores late-inning upside and organizational change.

The club has one year left on Senzatela’s deal ($12M), and the plan emphasizes leveraging velocity and short appearances to stabilize the bullpen while evaluating how much of the rebuild hinges on internal growth versus external additions.

Colorado's 2025 season ends 43-119, the franchise's worst showing in modern times and one of the worst seasons in MLB history. Interim manager Warren Schaeffer called it "horrible" but credited the players’ effort as they navigated a brutal rebuild.

Logan Webb dominated the Rockies, while Adames and Devers supplied the power for San Francisco. Colorado's rotation posted a historic ERA, their lineup struck out at a club-record pace, and the club faces heavy offseason questions about rosters and front-office direction after back-to-back 100-loss seasons.

Giants jumped ahead early with Adames and Ramos going yard off Márquez, putting Colorado in a deep hole. Tovar’s clutch fifth‑inning homer sparked a temporary Rockies pulse, but Trevor McDonald kept the pressure on and shut the door. Márquez exits with a rocky line, a career Rockies strikeout mark in reach, and Colorado’s playoff odds taking another hit as Verlander looms in the next date after two more games.

Seattle rides a late-season surge into the final week, sitting in prime position to clinch the AL West and chase a first-round bye. The Mariners host Colorado in a three-game set that doubles as a playoff showcase, with FanGraphs giving them the best World Series odds of any team. The Rockies visit as one of baseball’s struggling clubs, but there are a few bright spots to monitor as Seattle looks to seal up postseason positioning.

Key matchups set the tone: McCade Brown faces Bryce Miller in Game 1, Tanner Gordon tangles with Luis Castillo in Game 2, and Bradley Blalock goes against Bryan Woo in Game 3. Seattle could push toward clinching as early as tomorrow, while Colorado tries to slow the surge with a lineup that has power but lacks consistency and star-level upside. Fantasy managers should watch innings, lineup protection, and bullpen readiness as the weekend unfolds.

Rockies attendance hovers below 30,000 on average for the first time since 2007 amid a third straight 100-loss pace, with Coors Field sometimes resembling a ghost town after a rain delay and a tight loss on Tuesday.

Interim manager Warren Schaeffer stresses a developing core while Kyle Freeland bluntly admits the message to fans is hard in a season defined by uneven progress. Look for flashes from Doyle, Beck and Goodman, but demand a clearer front-office and analytics plan to fuel a real turnaround.

The park’s allure and Helton’s legacy keep interest alive, yet genuine change—big-picture shifts in leadership and player development—will determine whether next season finally yields a competitive Rockies club.