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.

Blaine Crim’s September surge with the Rockies has the 2026 Opening Day discussion back on the table. A waiver claim in August gave way to five homers in 11 games, a feat that places him among Colorado’s most surprising power surges in franchise history.

Crim’s professional at-bats and bat-to-ball feel impressed interim manager Warren Schaeffer, who suggested there’s no reason he can’t be part of the future. If the right-hander continues to hit, Crim could push for a long-term role even amid organizational uncertainty.