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.

Cal Raleigh and Aaron Judge lead the AL MVP debate, Raleigh delivering a historic 60-homer season and Judge anchoring the Yankees’ offense with elite averages and a batting-title bid, stirring thoughts of a rare co‑MVP possibility. Shohei Ohtani looks like a lock for NL MVP with 56 homers, top OPS, and two-way dominance for the Dodgers. The awards landscape also spotlights Tarik Skubal and Paul Skenes for Cy Young, a wave of rookie breakthroughs, and a manager‑driven chessboard reshaping fall fantasy rosters.

Across the league, debate swirls around leadership, defense, and the impact of late-season surges. Mariners and Guardians fans alike watch Raleigh’s offense and pitching staff leadership, while the rest of the contenders—Schwarber, Soto, and the rest—keep managers crafting intricate playoff and dynasty lineups. The October narrative blends historic milestones with strategic fantasy considerations, from abs bullpen shifts to lineup construction and event-driven value bets.

In short, the season’s storytelling isn’t just about stats—it’s about who moves the needle in real life and fantasy, and how late-game pivots, injuries, and managerial decisions shape the last bites of fantasy value.

Colorado's 2025 season sinks into NL history, joining the 1962 Mets as the modern era's worst NL club by losses. A 6-2 defeat to Seattle leaves the Rockies at 116 losses with a minus-416 run differential as the Mariners clinch a playoff berth and AL West title.

Cal Raleigh's power surge frames a stark contrast to Colorado's rebuild, while Seattle's balanced attack offers a fantasy blueprint: depth, speed, and volume production. Look to Rockies youngsters like Ezequiel Tovar and Hunter Goodman for late-season exposure and potential 2026 targets as the season winds down against the Giants and Dodgers.