2010 Colorado Rockies season

Last updated

2010  Colorado Rockies
League National League
Division West
Ballpark Coors Field
City Denver, Colorado
Record83–79 (.512)
Divisional place3rd
Owners Charles & Dick Monfort
General managers Jeff Bridich
Managers Jim Tracy
Television FSN Rocky Mountain
Drew Goodman, George Frazier, Jeff Huson
Radio KOA (English)
Jack Corrigan, Jerry Schemmel
KMXA (Spanish)
←  2009 Seasons 2011  →

The Colorado Rockies' 2010 season , the franchise's 18th in Major League Baseball, was a season in American baseball. It featured the club's attempt to make the postseason in consecutive seasons for the first time in the history of the franchise. The club finished third in the National League West with a record of 83–79.

Contents

Offseason

Ubaldo Jiménez no-hitter

On April 17, 2010, in a game against the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field in Atlanta, Rockies right-hander Ubaldo Jiménez threw the first no-hitter in the 18-year history of the franchise. The Rockies won the game 4–0. [3] While Jiménez walked six Braves batters, he struck out seven. [4] Jiménez also contributed offensively, driving in one run.

Regular season

Season standings

National League West

NL West 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
San Francisco Giants 92700.568—49–3243–38
San Diego Padres 90720.556245–3645–36
Colorado Rockies 83790.512952–2931–50
Los Angeles Dodgers 80820.4941245–3635–46
Arizona Diamondbacks 65970.4012740–4125–56

National League Wild Card

Division leaders		 W L Pct.
Philadelphia Phillies 97650.599
San Francisco Giants 92700.568
Cincinnati Reds 91710.562
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)		 W L Pct. GB
Atlanta Braves 91710.562—
San Diego Padres 90720.5561
St. Louis Cardinals 86760.5315
Colorado Rockies 83790.5128
Florida Marlins 80820.49411
Los Angeles Dodgers 80820.49411
New York Mets 79830.48812
Milwaukee Brewers 77850.47514
Houston Astros 76860.46915
Chicago Cubs 75870.46316
Washington Nationals 69930.42622
Arizona Diamondbacks 65970.40126
Pittsburgh Pirates 571050.35234

Record vs. opponents

2010 National League record

Source: [5]
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona –3–41–62–59–93–34–35–133–45–12–42–48–105–134–53–46–9
Atlanta 4–3–4–23–22–411–75–15–35–211–78–106–34–24–32–68–109–6
Chicago 6–12–4–4–122–34–27–113–49–63–44–25–103–52–59–64–28–10
Cincinnati 5–22–312–4–2–55–210–55–411–34–22–510–62–43–46–124–38–7
Colorado 9–94–23–25–2–3–42–47–115–43–31–63–412–69–93–45–39–6
Florida 3–37–112–42–54–3–3–34–24–412–65–136–23–62–53–213–57–8
Houston 3–41–511–75–104–23–3–2–48–73–44–311–42–52–710–54–43–12
Los Angeles 13–53–54–34–511–72–44–2–4–23–42–44–38–108–103–43–34–11
Milwaukee 4–32–56–93–114–54–47–82–4–5–21–513–53–42–58–74–29–6
New York 1–57–114–32–43–36–124–34–32–5–9–96–13–33–43–39–913–5
Philadelphia 4–210–82–45–26–113–53–44–25–19–9–2–45–23–34–412–610–8
Pittsburgh 4–23–610–56–104–32–64–113–45–131–64–2–0–62–46–91–52–13
San Diego 10–82–45–34–26–126–35–210–84–33–32–56–0–12–63–43–39–6
San Francisco 13–53–45–24–39–95–27–210–85–24–33–34–26–12–3–34–27–8
St. Louis 5–46–26–912–64–32–35–104–37–83–34–49–64–33–3–3–39–6
Washington 4–310–82–43–43–55–134–43–32–49–96–125–13–32–43–3–5–13

Transactions

Major League debuts

Roster

2010 Colorado Rockies
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Game log

Legend
Rockies WinRockies LossGame Postponed

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2010 Game Log
April (11–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 5@ Brewers 5–3 Jiménez (1–0) Gallardo (0–1) Morales (1)45,8081–0
2April 6@ Brewers 7–5 Wolf (1–0) Smith (0–1) Hoffman (1)37,3441–1
3April 7@ Brewers 5–4 Coffey (1–0) Cook (0–1) Hoffman (2)35,7931–2
4April 9 Padres 7–0 de la Rosa (1–0) Richard (0–1)49,5092–2
5April 10 Padres 5–4 (14) Stauffer (1–0) Corpas (0–1) Bell (2)36,0902–3
6April 11 Padres 4–2 Jiménez (2–0) Garland (0–2) Morales (2)39,5763–3
7April 13 Mets 11–3 Smith (1–1) Maine (0–1)25,1104–3
8April 14 Mets 6–5 (10) Flores (1–0) Mejía (0–1)26,3105–3
9April 15 Mets 5–0 Pelfrey (2–0) de la Rosa (1–1)26,1955–4
10April 16@ Braves 9–5 Lowe (3–0) Hammel (0–1)27,6925–5
11April 17@ Braves 4–0 Jiménez (3–0) Kawakami (0–2)32,6026–5
12April 18@ Braves 4–3 O'Flaherty (1–0) Morales (0–1)26,5466–6
13April 19@ Nationals 5–2 Stammen (1–0) Cook (0–2) Capps (6)11,6236–7
14April 20@ Nationals 10–4 de la Rosa (2–1) Olsen (0–1)15,0377–7
15April 21@ Nationals 6–4 Clippard (3–0) Betancourt (0–1) Capps (7)11,1917–8
16April 22@ Nationals 2–0 Jiménez (4–0) Hernández (2–1) Morales (3)15,5188–8
–April 23 Marlins Postponed (rain/cold)Rescheduled for April 24
17April 24 Marlins 4–1 Nolasco (2–0) Smith (1–2) Núñez (4)8–9
18April 24 Marlins 8–1 Cook (1–2) Robertson (2–1)31,5609–9
19April 25 Marlins 8–4 de la Rosa (3–1) Volstad (1–2)35,88310–9
20April 26 Diamondbacks 5–3 Haren (3–1) Hammel (0–2) Qualls (5)20,30810–10
21April 27 Diamondbacks 12–1 Jiménez (5–0) Jackson (1–2)24,11211–10
22April 28 Diamondbacks 12–11 (10) Howry (1–0) Morales (0–2) Gutiérrez (1)23,77311–11
23April 30@ Giants 5–2 Zito (4–0) Cook (1–3) Affeldt (2)37,14411–12
May (16–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
24May 1@ Giants 6–1 Cain (1–1) Rogers (0–1)39,21111–13
25May 2@ Giants 4–1 Chacín (1–0) Sánchez (2–2)41,83112–13
26May 3@ Padres 5–2 Jiménez (6–0) Correia (4–2)15,05213–13
27May 4@ Padres 3–2 Bell (2–0) Morales (0–3)16,32913–14
28May 5@ Padres 6–5 (12) Corpas (1–1) Stauffer (2–1)17,12114–14
29May 7@ Dodgers 6–5 Weaver (1–1) Daley (0–1) Broxton (2)40,56714–15
30May 8@ Dodgers 8–0 Chacín (2–0) Haeger (0–4)42,28715–15
31May 9@ Dodgers 2–0 Kershaw (2–2) Jiménez (6–1) Broxton (3)40,71815–16
32May 10 Phillies 9–5 Báez (1–1) Corpas (1–2)30,40315–17
–May 11 Phillies Postponed (rain/cold)Rescheduled for May 12
33May 12 Phillies 4–3 (10) Beimel (1–0) Durbin (0–1)23,47516–17
–May 12 Phillies Postponed (rain/cold)Rescheduled for September 2
34May 13 Nationals 14–6 (8) Slaten (1–0) Chacín (2–1)20,79516–18
–May 14 Nationals Postponed (rain)Rescheduled for May 15
35May 15 Nationals 6–2 Jiménez (7–1) Hernández (4–2)29,11117–18
36May 15 Nationals 4–3 Hammel (1–2) Burnett (0–1) Corpas (1)35,25818–18
37May 16 Nationals 2–1 Belisle (1–0) Clippard (7–2) Corpas (2)42,87419–18
38May 17@ Cubs 4–2 (11) Marshall (3–2) Belisle (1–1)35,76019–19
39May 18@ Cubs 6–2 Silva (5–0) Chacín (2–2)37,02919–20
40May 19@ Astros 7–3 Lyon (3–1) Rogers (0–2)25,20019–21
41May 20@ Astros 4–0 Jiménez (8–1) Oswalt (2–6)25,93220–21
42May 21@ Royals 9–2 Bannister (3–3) Hammel (1–3)24,80720–22
43May 22@ Royals 3–0 Francis (1–0) Davies (3–3) Corpas (3)20,90721–22
44May 23@ Royals 11–7 Rogers (1–2) Greinke (1–5)21,87622–22
45May 25 Diamondbacks 3–2 Chacín (3–2) Kennedy (3–3) Corpas (4)28,37023–22
46May 26 Diamondbacks 7–3 Jiménez (9–1) López (2–3)26,32024–22
47May 27 Diamondbacks 8–2 Hammel (2–3) Haren (5–4)28,35325–22
48May 28 Dodgers 5–4 Monasterios (2–0) Francis (1–1) Broxton (12)40,16225–23
49May 29 Dodgers 11–3 Cook (2–3) Kuroda (5–3)43,26126–23
50May 30 Dodgers 4–3 Kershaw (5–3) Chacín (3–3) Broxton (13)48,68226–24
51May 31@ Giants 4–0 Jiménez (10–1) Lincecum (5–2)42,46527–24
June (14–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
52June 1@ Giants 2–1 (11) Betancourt (1–1) Casilla (1–1) Corpas (5)31,19828–24
53June 2@ Giants 4–1 Cain (4–4) Francis (1–2) Wilson (13)30,69728–25
54June 4@ Diamondbacks 7–6 Qualls (1–2) Corpas (1–3)25,29028–26
55June 5@ Diamondbacks 4–3 Willis (2–2) Chacín (3–4) Qualls (10)28,13828–27
56June 6@ Diamondbacks 3–2 Jiménez (11–1) López (2–4) Corpas (6)20,79329–27
57June 7 Astros 5–1 Hammel (3–3) Rodríguez (3–8) Corpas (7)28,25130–27
58June 8 Astros 4–3 López (3–0) Belisle (1–2) Lindstrom (14)26,20130–28
59June 9 Astros 6–2 (10) Lyon (5–1) Belisle (1–3)27,11430–29
60June 10 Astros 5–4 Oswalt (4–8) Chacín (3–5) Lyon (1)28,32930–30
61June 11 Blue Jays 5–3 (6) Jiménez (12–1) Romero (5–3)31,10131–30
62June 12 Blue Jays 1–0 Hammel (4–3) Morrow (4–5) Corpas (8)26,30432–30
63June 13 Blue Jays 10–3 Francis (2–2) Litsch (0–1)32,08433–30
64June 15@ Twins 9–3 Pavano (7–6) Cook (2–4)39,81233–31
65June 16@ Twins 2–1 Baker (6–5) Chacín (3–6) Rauch (17)40,81433–32
66June 17@ Twins 5–1 Jiménez (13–1) Liriano (6–4)40,74134–32
67June 18 Brewers 2–0 Hammel (5–3) Parra (1–5) Corpas (9)32,34035–32
68June 19 Brewers 8–7 Belisle (2–3) Braddock (1–1) Betancourt (1)39,19236–32
69June 20 Brewers 6–1 Hoffman (2–4) Corpas (1–4)46,51136–33
70June 22 Red Sox 2–1 Chacín (4–6) Lester (8–3) Belisle (1)48,11237–33
71June 23 Red Sox 8–6 Corpas (2–4) Papelbon (2–4)48,24338–33
72June 24 Red Sox 13–11 (10) Papelbon (3–4) Street (0–1)48,58238–34
73June 25@ Angels 4–3 (11) Belisle (3–3) Rodríguez (0–1) Corpas (10)37,22839–34
74June 26@ Angels 4–2 Saunders (6–8) Cook (2–5) Fuentes (13)39,22539–35
75June 27@ Angels 10–3 Santana (8–5) Chacín (4–7)37,31439–36
76June 28@ Padres 10–6 Jiménez (14–1) Correia (5–6)21,01840–36
77June 29@ Padres 6–3 Hammel (6–3) LeBlanc (4–6) Street (1)21,19641–36
78June 30@ Padres 13–3 Richard (6–4) Francis (2–3)24,51941–37
July (13–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
79July 1 Giants 7–3 Cook (3–5) Bumgarner (0–2)32,13442–37
80July 2 Giants 6–3 Chacín (5–7) Lincecum (8–4) Street (2)48,12743–37
81July 3 Giants 11–8 Bautista (2–0) Corpas (2–5) Wilson (22)49,27143–38
82July 4 Giants 4–3 (15) Flores (2–0) Mota (0–3)35,27444–38
83July 6 Cardinals 12–9 Corpas (3–5) Franklin (3–1)32,92245–38
84July 7 Cardinals 8–7 Street (1–1) MacLane (0–1)33,25146–38
85July 8 Cardinals 4–2 Jiménez (15–1) Carpenter (9–3) Street (3)37,45647–38
86July 9 Padres 10–8 Belisle (4–3) Gregerson (2–5) Street (4)36,12348–38
87July 10 Padres 4–2 Hammel (7–3) LeBlanc (4–7) Street (5)45,06949–38
88July 11 Padres 9–7 Gregerson (3–5) Belisle (4–4) Bell (24)40,46049–39
89July 16@ Reds 3–2 Arroyo (10–4) Hammel (7–4) Cordero (25)37,18849–40
90July 17@ Reds 8–1 Volquez (1–0) de la Rosa (3–2)41,30049–41
91July 18@ Reds 1–0 Cook (4–5) Wood (0–1) Street (6)25,15950–41
92July 19@ Marlins 9–8 Mariñez (1–0) Street (1–2)16,14450–42
93July 20@ Marlins 10–0 Francis (3–3) Robertson (6–8)16,01251–42
94July 21@ Marlins 5–2 Nolasco (10–7) Hammel (7–5) Núñez (23)18,33251–43
95July 22@ Marlins 3–2 Núñez (4–2) Chacín (5–8)29,10251–44
96July 23@ Phillies 6–0 Halladay (11–8) Cook (4–6)45,26551–45
97July 24@ Phillies 10–2 Kendrick (6–4) Jiménez (15–2)44,78151–46
98July 25@ Phillies 4–3 Madson (3–1) Beimel (1–1) Lidge (9)44,72651–47
99July 26@ Phillies 5–4 Blanton (4–6) Hammel (7–6) Lidge (10)44,83851–48
100July 27 Pirates 4–2 Duke (5–9) de la Rosa (3–3) Dotel (21)46,60851–49
101July 28 Pirates 6–2 Gallagher (1–0) Cook (4–7)35,12851–50
102July 29 Pirates 9–3 Jiménez (16–2) Maholm (6–9)34,15852–50
103July 30 Cubs 17–2 Francis (4–3) Dempster (8–8)40,18953–50
104July 31 Cubs 6–5 Street (2–2) Marshall (6–3)48,06554–50
August (15–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
105August 1 Cubs 8–7 de la Rosa (4–3) Silva (10–5)38,25655–50
106August 3 Giants 10–0 Sánchez (8–6) Cook (4–8)43,54955–51
107August 4 Giants 6–1 Jiménez (17–2) Bumgarner (4–4)37,27856–51
108August 5@ Pirates 5–1 McDonald (1–1) Francis (4–4)17,13156–52
109August 6@ Pirates 6–3 Hammel (8–6) Park (2–2) Street (7)30,71157–52
110August 7@ Pirates 8–7 (10) Gallagher (2–0) Street (2–3)38,14757–53
111August 8@ Pirates 8–4 Rogers (2–2) Maholm (7–10)22,71658–53
112August 10@ Mets 1–0 Pelfrey (11–6) Jiménez (17–3) Rodríguez (25)30,03658–54
113August 11@ Mets 6–2 Belisle (5–4) Takahashi (7–6)30,55459–54
114August 12@ Mets 4–0 Santana (10–6) Hammel (8–7)32,27259–55
115August 13 Brewers 5–4 Buchholz (1–0) Loe (2–3) Street (8)39,14260–55
116August 14 Brewers 5–4 (10) Axford (7–1) Street (2–4)45,26460–56
117August 15 Brewers 6–5 Betancourt (2–1) Hoffman (2–6)48,13361–56
118August 17@ Dodgers 6–0 Kershaw (11–7) Chacín (5–9)49,54061–57
119August 18@ Dodgers 3–2 (10) Betancourt (3–1) Dotel (2–3) Street (9)44,26862–57
120August 19@ Dodgers 2–0 Lilly (7–8) de la Rosa (4–4)45,10462–58
121August 20@ Diamondbacks 4–3 (10) Heilman (4–4) Beimel (1–2)26,29462–59
122August 21@ Diamondbacks 3–1 Enright (4–2) Jiménez (17–4) Gutiérrez (4)37,63162–60
123August 22@ Diamondbacks 1–0 Chacín (6–9) Heilman (4–5) Street (10)30,39763–60
124August 23 Braves 5–4 Betancourt (4–1) Venters (4–1) Street (11)34,17264–60
125August 24 Braves 5–2 de la Rosa (5–4) Lowe (11–12) Street (12)34,48565–60
126August 25 Braves 12–10 Belisle (6–4) Venters (4–2)27,67566–60
127August 27 Dodgers 6–2 Broxton (5–4) Jiménez (17–5) Kuo (6)41,96466–61
128August 28 Dodgers 5–3 Chacín (7–9) Billingsley (10–8)45,32267–61
129August 29 Dodgers 10–5 Hammel (9–7) Lilly (8–9)38,34368–61
130August 30@ Giants 2–1 Betancourt (5–1) Wilson (3–2) Street (13)30,22469–61
131August 31@ Giants 5–2 Affeldt (4–3) Belisle (6–5) Wilson (37)31,09969–62
September (14–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
132September 1@ Giants 2–1 Lincecum (12–9) Jiménez (17–6) Wilson (38)31,18669–63
133September 2 Phillies 12–11 Bastardo (1–0) Delcarmen (3–3) Lidge (19)30,17969–64
134September 3@ Padres 4–3 Cook (5–8) Luebke (0–1) Street (14)21,87770–64
135September 4@ Padres 6–2 Hammel (10–7) Garland (13–10)26,16871–64
136September 5@ Padres 4–2 de la Rosa (6–4) Stauffer (3–3) Street (15)23,25072–64
137September 6 Reds 10–5 Jiménez (18–6) Bray (0–2)40,23773–64
138September 7 Reds 4–3 Chacín (8–9) Cueto (12–5) Street (16)29,16474–64
139September 8 Reds 9–2 Cook (6–8) Arroyo (14–10)28,27175–64
140September 9 Reds 6–5 Belisle (7–5) Masset (3–4) Street (17)25,21376–64
141September 10 Diamondbacks 13–4 de la Rosa (7–4) Saunders (8–15)37,26577–64
142September 11 Diamondbacks 2–1 Reynolds (1–0) López (5–14) Street (18)48,02378–64
143September 12 Diamondbacks 4–2 Street (3–4) Demel (1–1)41,50479–64
144September 13 Padres 6–4 Frieri (1–1) Francis (4–5) Bell (41)34,08979–65
145September 14 Padres 7–6 Garland (14–11) Hammel (10–8) Bell (42)40,53279–66
146September 15 Padres 9–6 de la Rosa (8–4) Richard (12–8) Street (19)30,21880–66
147September 17@ Dodgers 7–5 Jiménez (19–6) Kuroda (10–13) Street (20)38,44981–66
148September 18@ Dodgers 12–2 Chacín (9–9) Ely (4–8)40,19182–66
149September 19@ Dodgers 7–6 (11) Sherrill (2–2) Delcarmen (3–4)37,40282–67
150September 21@ Diamondbacks 3–1 Saunders (9–16) de la Rosa (8–5) Gutiérrez (11)37,46082–68
151September 22@ Diamondbacks 8–4 López (7–14) Jiménez (19–7) Demel (2)29,90382–69
152September 23@ Diamondbacks 10–9 Carrasco (3–2) Francis (4–6) Gutiérrez (12)30,09382–70
153September 24 Giants 2–1 Lincecum (15–10) Chacín (9–10) Wilson (45)49,07182–71
154September 25 Giants 10–9 (10) Street (4–4) Wilson (3–3)43,40283–71
155September 26 Giants 4–2 Cain (13–10) de la Rosa (8–6)32,59483–72
156September 27 Dodgers 3–1 Lilly (9–12) Jiménez (19–8) Kuo (11)32,08583–73
157September 28 Dodgers 9–7 Belisario (3–1) Dotel (3–4) Jansen (3)34,43083–74
158September 29 Dodgers 7–6 Troncoso (2–3) Chacín (9–11) Belisario (2)33,29683–75
159September 30@ Cardinals 6–1 Carpenter (16–9) Hammel (10–9)36,73983–76
October (0–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
160October 1@ Cardinals 3–0 Westbrook (10–11) de la Rosa (8–7) Franklin (27)36,29383–77
161October 2@ Cardinals 1–0 (11) Motte (4–2) Morales (0–4)39,63383–78
162October 3@ Cardinals 6–1 Suppan (3–8) Rogers (2–3)42,40983–79

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Player stats

= Indicates team leader

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
C Miguel Olivo 112394106.2691458
1B Todd Helton 118398102.256837
2B Clint Barmes 13338791.235850
SS Troy Tulowitzki 122470148.3152795
3B Ian Stewart 12138699.2561861
LF Seth Smith 13335888.2461752
CF Dexter Fowler 132439114.260636
RF Brad Hawpe 8825966.255737

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Carlos González 145587197.33634117
Ryan Spilborghs 13434195.2791039
Melvin Mora 11331690.285745
Jonathan Herrera 7622263.284121
Chris Iannetta 6118837.197927
Jason Giambi 8717643.244635
Eric Young, Jr. 5117242.24408
Jay Payton 203512.34301
Chris Nelson 17257.28000
Brad Eldred 11246.25013
Paul Phillips 12235.21701
Michael McKenry 680.00000

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Ubaldo Jiménez 33221.21982.88214
Jason Hammel 30177.21094.81141
Jhoulys Chacín 28137.19113.28138
Aaron Cook 23127.2685.0862
Jorge De la Rosa 20121.2874.22113
Jeff Francis 20104.1465.0067
Greg Smith 839.0126.2331

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Esmil Rogers 2872.0236.1366

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Huston Street 4444203.6145
Matt Belisle 767512.9391
Rafael Betancourt 725113.6189
Joe Beimel 711203.4021
Manuel Corpas 5635104.6247
Randy Flores 472002.9618
Franklin Morales 350436.2827
Matt Daley 280104.2118
Matt Reynolds 211002.0017
Manny Delcarmen 90206.486
Octavio Dotel 80105.066
Taylor Buchholz 71004.509
Edgmer Escalona 50001.502
Samuel Deduno 40003.383
Juan Rincón 20004.503

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Colorado Springs Sky Sox Pacific Coast League Stu Cole
AA Tulsa Drillers Texas League Ron Gideon
A Modesto Nuts California League Jerry Weinstein
A Asheville Tourists South Atlantic League Joe Mikulik
A-Short Season Tri-City Dust Devils Northwest League Fred Ocasio
Rookie Casper Ghosts Pioneer League Tony Diaz

[11]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">2007 San Diego Padres season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2007 San Diego Padres season was the 39th season in franchise history. It began with the Padres' attempt to win a third consecutive National League West title. After finishing the regular season with 89 wins and 73 losses, they were in a tie with the Colorado Rockies for both the NL wild card and second place in the NL West, they were defeated in a tie-breaker which placed them third overall in the division and out of playoff competition.

The 1995 season was the third in the history of the Colorado Rockies, a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Denver, Colorado. It was also their third season in the National League, and first at Coors Field. The team competed in the National League West, finishing with a record of 77−67, second in the division. The Rockies simultaneously won the first-ever National League wild card berth in the first season of the revised postseason format and first postseason appearance in franchise history. They faced the eventual World Series champion Atlanta Braves in the National League Division Series (NLDS), who won this first round series in four games, with the Rockies taking game three.

The Colorado Rockies' 2000 season was the eighth for the Rockies. They competed in the National League West. Buddy Bell was their manager. They played home games at Coors Field. They finished with a record of 82–80, fourth in the NL West. Despite the team finishing fourth in their division and finishing with a mediocre record, the team batted excellently; the 2000 Rockies combined for a team batting average of .294, which was the integration era's highest mark since the 1950 Boston Red Sox batted .302. They led the league in hits; finished 2nd in on-base percentage and runs scored; and third in stolen bases.

The Colorado Rockies' 2004 season was the 12th for the Rockies, attempting to win the National League West. Clint Hurdle was the manager. They played home games at Coors Field. They finished with a record of 68–94, fourth in the NL West.

The Colorado Rockies' 2005 season was the 13th for the Rockies, attempting to win the National League West. Clint Hurdle was the manager. They played home games at Coors Field. They finished with a record of 67–95, last in the NL West.

The Colorado Rockies' 2006 season was the 14th for the Rockies. They competed in the National League West finishing with a record of 76–86 and tied for fourth place in the division. Clint Hurdle was the manager. They played home games at Coors Field.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1999 New York Mets season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1999 New York Mets season was the franchise's 38th season and the team's 36th season at Shea Stadium. They went 97–66 and finished second in the National League East but won the NL Wild Card by beating the Cincinnati Reds in a one-game playoff. The Mets advanced to the NLCS, where they were defeated by the Atlanta Braves in 6 games.

The 2001 Kansas City Royals season involved the Royals finishing fifth in the American League Central with a record of 65 wins and 97 losses.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1999 Cincinnati Reds season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1999 Cincinnati Reds season was the 130th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball. During the season the Reds became a surprising contender in the National League Central, winning 96 games and narrowly losing the division to the Houston Astros, ultimately missing the playoffs after losing a tie-breaker game to the New York Mets. As of 2023, the 1999 Reds currently hold the Major League record for the most wins by a team that failed to reach the playoffs in the Wild Card era.

The 2004 Houston Astros season was the 43rd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. Five years removed from opening Minute Maid Park, the Astros hosted the All-Star Game, which was the first held in Houston since 1986. Having limped into the All-Star break with a 44–44 record, Phil Garner was named to replace Jimy Williams as manager. The Astros finished second in the American League Central and captured the NL Wild Card. The Astros won a postseason series for the first time in franchise history by defeating the Atlanta Braves in the National League Division Series (NLDS), scoring an NLDS-record 36 runs. Roger Clemens won the NL Cy Young Award, becoming the fourth pitcher to win the award in both leagues, and the only one with seven overall.

The 2003 Houston Astros season was the 42nd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas.

The 1993 San Diego Padres season was the 25th season in franchise history.

The 2004 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 122nd season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies finished in second-place in the National League East with a record of 86–76, ten games behind the Atlanta Braves, and six games behind the NL wild-card champion Houston Astros. The Phillies were managed by their former shortstop Larry Bowa (85–75) and Gary Varsho (1–1), who replaced Bowa on the penultimate day of the season. The Phillies played their first season of home games at Citizens Bank Park, which opened April 12, with the visiting Cincinnati Reds defeating the Phillies, 4–1.

The 2008 San Diego Padres season was the 40th season in franchise history. The Padres were attempting to win the National League West for the third time in 4 years.

The 2009 Colorado Rockies entered the season attempting to improve on their 74–88 record from 2008. They lost 28 of their first 46 games, but following the hiring of interim manager Jim Tracy, the Rockies came back to win their third Wild Card title, and second in three years. The team drew 2,665,080 fans for the season, their highest total since 2002. The average home attendance was 32,902 fans. Their 92 regular season wins is currently the most in a single season in Rockies franchise history.

The Colorado Rockies' 2011 season, the franchise's 19th in Major League Baseball, was a season in American baseball. They did not return to the postseason for the third time in five years after also missing in 2010.

The Colorado Rockies' 2012 season was the franchise's 20th in Major League Baseball. It involved the Rockies' 18th season of playing their home games at Coors Field.

The 2013 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 21st in Major League Baseball. The season marked the Rockies' 18th season of playing their home games at Coors Field. It was Todd Helton's 17th and final season with the Rockies and Walt Weiss' first season as manager.

The 2015 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 23rd in Major League Baseball. Walt Weiss returned for his third consecutive season as manager. It was the 21st season the Rockies played their home games at Coors Field.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Colorado Rockies season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 26th in Major League Baseball and the 24th season the Rockies played their home games at Coors Field. Bud Black returned for his second consecutive season as manager. They won 91 games during the regular season, which was the second-highest mark in franchise history and just one win behind the franchise record set in 2009. They finished the season with a record of 91–71 after losing to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West tie-breaker and subsequently opened the postseason by defeating the Chicago Cubs in the NLWC Game. Their season ended when they were swept by the Milwaukee Brewers in the NLDS.

References

  1. ↑ "Miguel Olivo Stats".
  2. ↑ "Melvin Mora Stats".
  3. ↑ Jimenez throws first no-hitter in Rox history | MLB.com: News
  4. ↑ Boxscore: Colorado vs. Atlanta - April 17, 2010 | MLB.com: News
  5. ↑ BASEBALL-REFERENCE.com Head-to-Head Records
  6. ↑ "Brad Hawpe Stats".
  7. ↑ "Manny Delcarmen Stats".
  8. ↑ "Taylor Buchholz Stats".
  9. ↑ "Octavio Dotel Stats".
  10. ↑ "2010 National League Baseball Debuts / Rookies by Baseball Almanac".
  11. ↑ "Colorado Rockies Minor League Affiliates".
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