2019 Colorado Rockies season

2019 Colorado Rockies
2019 Colorado Rockies
League	National League
Division	West
Ballpark	Coors Field
City	Denver, Colorado
Record	71–91 (.438)
Divisional place	4th
Owners	Charles & Dick Monfort
General managers	Jeff Bridich
Managers	Bud Black
Television	AT&T Sportsnet Rocky Mountain ; (Drew Goodman, Jeff Huson, Ryan Spilborghs)
Radio	KOA (English) ; Colorado Rockies Radio Network ; (Jack Corrigan, Jerry Schemmel); KNRV (Spanish) ; (Salvador Hernandez, Javier Olivas, Carlos Valdez)

Last updated October 26, 2024

The 2019 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 27th in Major League Baseball. It was their 25th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as Manager for his third season in 2019. Before the season began Black was officially offered a 3-year contract extension deal that would see him remain Manager till the 2022 season. After making the playoffs the previous two seasons, the Rockies were eliminated from postseason contention on September 12 after 51 losses in 73 games.^[1]

Offseason

December 21, 2018: Daniel Murphy was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.^[2]
March 23, 2019: Mike Tauchman was traded by the Colorado Rockies to the New York Yankees for Phillip Diehl.^[3]

Regular season

Season standings

National League West

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NL West
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Los Angeles Dodgers	106	56	.654	—	59‍–‍22	47‍–‍34
Arizona Diamondbacks	85	77	.525	21	44‍–‍37	41‍–‍40
San Francisco Giants	77	85	.475	29	35‍–‍46	42‍–‍39
Colorado Rockies	71	91	.438	35	43‍–‍38	28‍–‍53
San Diego Padres	70	92	.432	36	36‍–‍45	34‍–‍47

National League Wild Card

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Division Leaders
Team	W	L	Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers	106	56	.654
Atlanta Braves	97	65	.599
St. Louis Cardinals	91	71	.562

v
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Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB
Washington Nationals	93	69	.574	+4
Milwaukee Brewers	89	73	.549	—
New York Mets	86	76	.531	3
Arizona Diamondbacks	85	77	.525	4
Chicago Cubs	84	78	.519	5
Philadelphia Phillies	81	81	.500	8
San Francisco Giants	77	85	.475	12
Cincinnati Reds	75	87	.463	14
Colorado Rockies	71	91	.438	18
San Diego Padres	70	92	.432	19
Pittsburgh Pirates	69	93	.426	20
Miami Marlins	57	105	.352	32

Record vs. opponents

2019 National League record v t e Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2019
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	LAD	MIA	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	—	4–3	2–4	3–3	9–10	8–11	3–4	2–5	2–5	4–2	6–1	11–8	10–9	3–3	4–3	14–6
Atlanta	3–4	—	5–2	3–4	3–3	2–4	15–4	3–3	11–8	9–10	5–2	5–2	5–2	4–2	11–8	13–7
Chicago	4–2	2–5	—	8–11	3–3	3–4	6–1	9–10	5–2	2–5	11–8	4–3	4–2	9–10	2–4	12–8
Cincinnati	3–3	4–3	11–8	—	3–3	1–5	6–1	8–11	3–4	3–4	7–12	5–2	4–3	7–12	1–5	9–11
Colorado	10–9	3–3	3–3	3–3	—	4–15	5–2	5–2	2–4	3–4	2–5	11–8	7–12	2–5	3–4	8–12
Los Angeles	11–8	4–2	4–3	5–1	15–4	—	5–1	4–3	5–2	5–2	6–0	13–6	12–7	3–4	4–3	10–10
Miami	4–3	4–15	1–6	1–6	2–5	1–5	—	2–5	6–13	10–9	3–3	4–2	3–3	3–4	4–15	9–11
Milwaukee	5–2	3–3	10–9	11–8	2–5	3–4	5–2	—	5–1	4–3	15–4	3–4	2–4	9–10	4–2	8–12
New York	5–2	8–11	2–5	4–3	4–2	2–5	13–6	1–5	—	7–12	5–1	3–3	3–4	2–5	12–7	15–5
Philadelphia	2–4	10–9	5–2	4–3	4–3	2–5	9–10	3–4	12–7	—	4–2	3–3	3–4	4–2	5–14	11–9
Pittsburgh	1–6	2–5	8–11	12–7	5–2	0–6	3–3	4–15	1–5	2–4	—	6–1	5–2	5–14	3–4	12–8
San Diego	8–11	2–5	3–4	2–5	8–11	6–13	2–4	4–3	3–3	3–3	1–6	—	9–10	4–2	4–3	11–9
San Francisco	9–10	2–5	2–4	3–4	12–7	7–12	3–3	4–2	4–3	4–3	2–5	10–9	—	3–4	1–5	11–9
St. Louis	3–3	2–4	10–9	12–7	5–2	4–3	4–3	10–9	5–2	2–4	14–5	2–4	4–3	—	5–2	9–11
Washington	3–4	8–11	4–2	5–1	4–3	3–4	15–4	2–4	7–12	14–5	4–3	3–4	5–1	2–5	—	14–6

Transactions

June 21, 2019: Mike Dunn was released by the Colorado Rockies.
July 10, 2019: Yonder Alonso was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.
July 26, 2019: Mark Reynolds and Seung-hwan Oh were released by the Colorado Rockies.
August 15, 2019: Chris Iannetta was released by the Colorado Rockies

Major League Debuts

Batters
- Josh Fuentes (April 6)
- Yonathan Daza (April 9)
- Brendan Rodgers (May 17)
- Dom Núñez (August 13)
- Sam Hilliard (August 27)
Pitchers
- Jesús Tinoco (May 31)
- Peter Lambert (June 6)
- Phillip Diehl (June 11)
- Rico Garcia (August 27)

Game log

2019 game log: 71–91 (Home: 43–38 ; Away: 28–53 )

March: 2–2 (Home: 0–0 ; Away: 2–2 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
1	March 28	@ Marlins	6–3	Freeland (1–0)	Ureña (0–1)		25,423	1–0	W1
2	March 29	@ Marlins	6–1	Márquez (1–0)	Conley (0–1)		6,503	2–0	W2
3	March 30	@ Marlins	7–3	López (1–0)	Anderson (0–1)		7,642	2–1	L1
4	March 31	@ Marlins	3–0	Alcántara (1–0)	Gray (0–1)	Romo (1)	7,559	2–2	L2

April: 11–15 (Home: 5–7 ; Away: 6–8 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
5	April 1	@ Rays	7–1	Yarbrough (1–0)	Bettis (0–1)		10,860	2–3	L3
6	April 2	@ Rays	4–0	Snell (1–1)	Freeland (1–1)		10,933	2–4	L4
7	April 3	@ Rays	1–0 (11)	Davis (1–0)	Roe (0–1)		11,093	3–4	W1
8	April 5	Dodgers	10–6	Maeda (2–0)	Anderson (0–2)		48,404	3–5	L1
9	April 6	Dodgers	7–2	Buehler (1–0)	Gray (0–2)	Jansen (4)	47,880	3–6	L2
10	April 7	Dodgers	12–6	Kelly (1–1)	Bettis (0–2)		41,232	3–7	L3
11	April 8	Braves	8–6	Teherán (1–1)	Freeland (1–2)	Minter (1)	25,199	3–8	L4
12	April 9	Braves	7–1	Fried (2–0)	Márquez (1–1)		26,124	3–9	L5
–	April 10	Braves	PPD	Makeup Aug. 26
13	April 11	@ Giants	0–1	Samardzija (1–0)	Gray (0–3)		33,616	3–10	L6
14	April 12	@ Giants	2–3 (18)	Bergen (2–0)	Johnson (0–1)		33,616	3–11	L7
15	April 13	@ Giants	5–3	Bumgarner (1–2)	Freeland (1–3)	Dyson (1)	32,607	3–12	L8
16	April 14	@ Giants	4–0	Márquez (2–1)	Holland (1–2)		35,513	4–12	W1
17	April 15	@ Padres	5–2	Senzatela (1–0)	Lucchesi (2–2)	Davis (1)	24,867	5–12	W2
18	April 16	@ Padres	8–2	Gray (1–3)	Margevicius (1–2)		24,963	6–12	W3
19	April 18	Phillies	6–2	Freeland (2–3)	Eflin (2–2)		27,562	7–12	W4
20	April 19	Phillies	4–3 (12)	Bettis (1–2)	Nicasio (0–1)		35,423	8–12	W5
21	April 20	Phillies	8–5	Nola (2–0)	Senzatela (1–1)	Neris (3)	40,530	8–13	L1
22	April 21	Phillies	4–1	Gray (2–3)	Eickhoff (0–1)		28,287	9–13	W1
23	April 22	Nationals	7–5	Oh (1–0)	Suero (1–2)	Davis (2)	20,517	10–13	W2
24	April 23	Nationals	3–6	Corbin (2–0)	Hoffman (0–1)	Doolittle (3)	24,456	10–14	L1
25	April 24	Nationals	9–5	Márquez (3–1)	Sánchez (0–3)	Davis (3)	33,135	11–14	W1
26	April 26	@ Braves	8–4	Senzatela (2–1)	Fried (3–1)	Davis (4)	40,282	12–14	W2
27	April 27	@ Braves	9–5	Shaw (1–0)	Minter (0–3)		38,243	13–14	W3
28	April 28	@ Braves	8–7	Webb (1–0)	Oh (1–1)	Jackson (1)	33,919	13–15	L1
29	April 29	@ Brewers	5–1	Davies (3–0)	Freeland (2–4)		23,356	13–16	L2
30	April 30	@ Brewers	4–3	Chacín (3–3)	Márquez (3–2)	Hader (7)	25,673	13–17	L3

May: 16–10 (Home: 11–5 ; Away: 5–5 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
31	May 1	@ Brewers	11–4	Estévez (1–0)	Burnes (0–3)		28,780	14–17	W1
32	May 2	@ Brewers	11–6	Gray (3–3)	Peralta (1–1)		21,319	15–17	W2
33	May 3	Diamondbacks	10–9	Ray (2–1)	Anderson (0–3)	Holland (8)	29,574	15–18	L1
34	May 4	Diamondbacks	9–2	Weaver (3–1)	Freeland (2–5)		37,765	15–19	L2
35	May 5	Diamondbacks	8–7	Oberg (1–0)	Bradley (1–3)	Davis (5)	40,262	16–19	W1
36	May 7	Giants	14–4	Bumgarner (2–4)	Senzatela (2–2)		21,707	16–20	L1
–	May 8	Giants	PPD
37	May 9	Giants	12–11	Shaw (2–0)	Beede (0–1)	Davis (6)	25,368	17–20	W1
38	May 10	Padres	12–2	Márquez (4–2)	Lauer (2–4)		27,594	18–20	W2
39	May 11	Padres	4–3	Stammen (4–1)	Davis (1–1)	Yates (16)	37,118	18–21	L1
40	May 12	Padres	10–7	Senzatela (3–2)	Margevicius (2–4)		40,234	19–21	W1
41	May 14	@ Red Sox	5–4 (11)	Dunn (1–0)	Brasier (2–2)	Davis (7)	35,804	20–21	W2
42	May 15	@ Red Sox	6–5 (10)	Workman (3–1)	Bettis (1–3)		37,032	20–22	L1
43	May 17	@ Phillies	5–4	Irvin (2–0)	Gray (3–4)	Neris (6)	28,079	20–23	L2
44	May 18	@ Phillies	2–1	Nola (4–0)	Senzatela (3–3)	Neris (7)	42,354	20–24	L3
45	May 19	@ Phillies	7–5	García (1–0)	Shaw (2–1)	Neshek (3)	38,603	20–25	L4
46	May 21	@ Pirates	5–0	Márquez (5–2)	Archer (1–4)		12,265	21–25	W1
47	May 22	@ Pirates	9–3	Gray (4–4)	DuRapau (0–1)		9,534	22–25	W2
48	May 23	@ Pirates	14–6	Lyles (5–1)	Senzatela (3–4)		15,490	22–26	L1
49	May 24	Orioles	8–6	Oberg (2–0)	Givens (0–3)		32,397	23–26	W1
50	May 25	Orioles	6–8	Cashner (5–2)	Freeland (2–6)	Lucas (1)	41,239	23–27	L1
51	May 26	Orioles	8–7	Oberg (3–0)	Fry (0–2)		46,815	24–27	W1
52	May 27	Diamondbacks	4–3 (11)	Oh (2–1)	Andriese (3–3)		35,604	25–27	W2
53	May 28	Diamondbacks	6–2	Díaz (1–0)	Kelly (4–6)	Bettis (1)	21,583	26–27	W3
54	May 29	Diamondbacks	5–4	Hoffman (1–1)	Ray (4–2)	Oberg (1)	24,261	27–27	W4
55	May 30	Diamondbacks	11–10 (10)	Oh (3–1)	Hirano (1–3)		30,371	28–27	W5
56	May 31	Blue Jays	13–6	Márquez (6–2)	Jackson (0–3)		32,990	29–27	W6

June: 15–13 (Home: 8–5 ; Away: 7–8 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
57	June 1	Blue Jays	4–2	Gray (5–4)	Stroman (3–7)	Oberg (2)	34,025	30–27	W7
58	June 2	Blue Jays	5–1	Senzatela (4–4)	Sanchez (3–6)		37,861	31–27	W8
59	June 4	@ Cubs	3–6	Hendricks (6–4)	Hoffman (1–2)	Strop (5)	36,753	31–28	L1
60	June 5	@ Cubs	8–9	Kintzler (2–0)	Márquez (6–3)	Cishek (6)	35,395	31–29	L2
61	June 6	@ Cubs	3–1	Lambert (1–0)	Quintana (4–5)	Oberg (3)	36,375	32–29	W1
62	June 7	@ Mets	5–1	Senzatela (5–4)	deGrom (3–6)		27,520	33–29	W2
63	June 8	@ Mets	3–5	Matz (5–4)	Gray (5–5)	Díaz (14)	29,077	33–30	L1
64	June 9	@ Mets	1–6	Syndergaard (4–4)	Hoffman (1–3)		29,531	33–31	L2
65	June 10	Cubs	6–5	Oberg (4–0)	Cishek (1–3)	Davis (8)	44,859	34–31	W1
66	June 11	Cubs	10–3	Lambert (2–0)	Quintana (4–6)		43,126	35–31	W2
67	June 12	Cubs	1–10	Hamels (6–2)	Senzatela (5–5)		47,412	35–32	L1
68	June 13	Padres	9–6	Gray (6–5)	Strahm (2–6)		35,504	36–32	W1
69	June 14	Padres	12–16 (12)	Stammen (5–3)	Díaz (1–1)		38,077	36–33	L1
70	June 15	Padres	14–8	Márquez (7–3)	Lauer (5–6)		46,133	37–33	W1
71	June 16	Padres	13–14	Reyes (3–0)	Davis (1–2)	Yates (24)	47,526	37–34	L1
72	June 18	@ Diamondbacks	8–1	Senzatela (6–5)	Kelly (7–7)		22,954	38–34	W1
73	June 19	@ Diamondbacks	6–4	Gray (7–5)	Greinke (8–3)	Davis (9)	21,773	39–34	W2
74	June 20	@ Diamondbacks	6–4 (10)	Oberg (5–0)	Hirano (3–4)		23,294	40–34	W3
75	June 21	@ Dodgers	2–4	Buehler (8–1)	Díaz (1–2)		54,044	40–35	L1
76	June 22	@ Dodgers	4–5 (11)	Kelly (2–3)	Tinoco (0–1)		53,096	40–36	L2
77	June 23	@ Dodgers	3–6	Jansen (3–2)	Oberg (5–1)		50,023	40–37	L3
78	June 24	@ Giants	2–0	Gray (8–5)	Pomeranz (2–8)	Davis (10)	30,018	41–37	W1
79	June 25	@ Giants	2–4	Bumgarner (4–7)	Gonzalez (0–1)	Smith (21)	31,458	41–38	L1
80	June 26	@ Giants	6–3	Márquez (8–3)	Samardzija (4–7)	Davis (11)	33,765	42–38	W1
81	June 27	Dodgers	8–12	Báez (3–2)	Davis (1–3)		47,452	42–39	L1
82	June 28	Dodgers	13–9	Senzatela (7–5)	Ryu (9–2)		46,065	43–39	W1
83	June 29	Dodgers	5–3	Gray (9–5)	Kershaw (7–2)	Davis (12)	48,101	44–39	W2
84	June 30	Dodgers	5–10	Floro (3–2)	Bettis (1–4)		47,713	44–40	L1

July: 6–19 (Home: 3–9 ; Away: 3–10 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
85	July 2	Astros	8–9	Harris (3–1)	McGee (0–1)	Osuna (18)	47,864	44–41	L2
86	July 3	Astros	2–4	Miley (7–4)	Lambert (2–1)	Osuna (19)	48,308	44–42	L3
87	July 5	@ Diamondbacks	0–8	Greinke (10–3)	Senzatela (7–6)		43,056	44–43	L4
88	July 6	@ Diamondbacks	2–4	Ray (6–6)	Gray (9–6)	Holland (13)	28,276	44–44	L5
89	July 7	@ Diamondbacks	3–5	Young (2–0)	Márquez (8–4)	Holland (14)	22,964	44–45	L6
90th All-Star Game in Cleveland, Ohio
90	July 12	Reds	3–2	Díaz (2–2)	Hernandez (2–5)	Davis (13)	41,368	45–45	W1
91	July 13	Reds	9–17	Hughes (3–2)	Bettis (1–5)		43,650	45–46	L1
92	July 14	Reds	10–9	Senzatela (8–6)	Mahle (2–10)	Davis (14)	40,624	46–46	W1
93	July 15 (1)	Giants	2–19	Samardzija (7–7)	Márquez (8–5)		26,434	46–47	L1
94	July 15 (2)	Giants	1–2	Rodríguez (4–5)	Gonzalez (0–2)	Smith (24)	34,424	46–48	L2
95	July 16	Giants	4–8 (10)	Smith (3–0)	Davis (1–4)		47,413	46–49	L3
96	July 17	Giants	8–11	Holland (2–4)	Gray (9–7)	Melancon (1)	40,157	46–50	L4
97	July 19	@ Yankees	2–8	Happ (8–5)	Freeland (2–7)	Tarpley (2)	44,316	46–51	L5
98	July 20	@ Yankees	5–11	Tanaka (7–5)	Senzatela (8–7)		41,499	46–52	L6
99	July 21	@ Yankees	8–4	Márquez (9–5)	Paxton (5–5)		41,841	47–52	W1
–	July 22	@ Nationals	Postponed (inclement weather); Rescheduled for July 24 as part of a doubleheader.
100	July 23	@ Nationals	1–11	Strasburg (13–4)	Lambert (2–2)		22,612	47–53	L1
101	July 24 (1)	@ Nationals	2–3	Suero (3–5)	Estévez (1–1)	Doolittle (22)	14,628	47–54	L2
102	July 24 (2)	@ Nationals	0–2	Corbin (8–5)	Freeland (2–8)	Doolittle (23)	23,843	47–55	L3
103	July 25	@ Nationals	8–7	Díaz (3–2)	Rodney (0–4)	Davis (15)	26,831	48–55	W1
104	July 26	@ Reds	12–2	Márquez (10–5)	Castillo (9–4)		23,045	49–55	W2
105	July 27	@ Reds	1–3	DeSclafani (6–5)	Gonzalez (0–3)	Iglesias (18)	25,115	49–56	L1
106	July 28	@ Reds	2–3	Sims (2–1)	McGee (0–2)	Iglesias (19)	19,649	49–57	L2
107	July 29	Dodgers	9–1	Gray (10–7)	Maeda (7–8)		43,574	50–57	W1
108	July 30	Dodgers	4–9	Sadler (1–0)	Freeland (2–9)	Gonsolin (1)	45,300	50–58	L1
109	July 31	Dodgers	1–5	Kelly (5–3)	Davis (1–5)		42,025	50–59	L2

August: 9–19 (Home: 7–8 ; Away: 2–11 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
110	August 2	Giants	5–4	Díaz (4–2)	Moronta (3–6)	Oberg (4)	40,672	51–59	W1
111	August 3	Giants	5–6	Coonrod (2–0)	Estévez (1–2)	Smith (27)	47,540	51–60	L1
112	August 4	Giants	6–2	Freeland (3–9)	Beede (3–6)		40,084	52–60	W1
113	August 6	@ Astros	6–11	Greinke (11–4)	Gonzalez (0–4)		43,243	52–61	L1
114	August 7	@ Astros	3–14	Cole (14–5)	Lambert (2–3)		35,566	52–62	L2
115	August 8	@ Padres	3–9	Strahm (5–8)	Gray (10–8)		27,806	52–63	L3
116	August 9	@ Padres	1–7	Quantrill (5–3)	Freeland (3–10)		27,882	52–64	L4
117	August 10	@ Padres	5–8	Muñoz (1–1)	Díaz (4–3)	Yates (33)	42,564	52–65	L5
118	August 11	@ Padres	8–3	Márquez (11–5)	Stammen (6–6)		28,930	53–65	W1
119	August 12	Diamondbacks	6–8	Kelly (8–12)	Bettis (1–6)	Bradley (4)	32,160	53–66	L1
120	August 13	Diamondbacks	3–9	Ginkel (1–0)	Hoffman (1–4)		31,815	53–67	L2
121	August 14	Diamondbacks	7–6	Oberg (6–1)	Bradley (3–5)		32,247	54–67	W1
122	August 16	Marlins	3–0	Gray (11–8)	Alcántara (4–11)	Oberg (5)	35,018	55–67	W2
123	August 17	Marlins	11–4	Márquez (12–5)	Noesí (0–3)		40,199	56–67	W3
124	August 18	Marlins	7–6 (10)	Estévez (2–2)	Brigham (2–2)		38,181	57–67	W4
125	August 19	@ Diamondbacks	3–5	López (2–5)	Davis (1–6)	Bradley (5)	15,443	57–68	L1
126	August 20	@ Diamondbacks	7–8	Young (5–3)	Freeland (3–11)	Bradley (6)	17,691	57–69	L2
127	August 21	@ Diamondbacks	7–2	Melville (1–0)	Leake (9–10)		17,707	58–69	W1
128	August 22	@ Cardinals	5–6	Leone (1–0)	Almonte (0–1)	Martínez (15)	36,465	58–70	L1
129	August 23	@ Cardinals	3–8	Flaherty (8–6)	Lambert (2–4)		40,829	58–71	L2
130	August 24	@ Cardinals	0–6	Hudson (13–6)	Gonzalez (0–5)		42,102	58–72	L3
131	August 25	@ Cardinals	4–11	Helsley (1–0)	Senzatela (8–8)		45,551	58–73	L4
132	August 26	Braves	3–1	Díaz (5–3)	Swarzak (3–4)		29,803	59–73	W1
133	August 27	Red Sox	6–10	Porcello (12–10)	Garcia (0–1)		44,101	59–74	L1
134	August 28	Red Sox	4–7	Rodríguez (16–5)	Lambert (2–5)	Workman (9)	40,801	59–75	L2
135	August 29	Pirates	8–11	Williams (7–6)	Gonzalez (0–6)	Vázquez (24)	33,408	59–76	L3
136	August 30	Pirates	4–9	Agrazal (4–3)	Senzatela (8–9)		27,789	59–77	L4
137	August 31	Pirates	4–11	Musgrove (9–12)	Melville (1–1)		37,293	59–78	L5

September: 12–13 (Home: 9–4 ; Away: 3–9 )

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
138	September 1	Pirates	2–6	Brault (4–3)	Hoffman (1–5)	—	32,685	59–79	L6
139	September 2	@ Dodgers	9–16	Buehler (12–3)	Lambert (2–6)	Maeda (1)	45,910	59–80	L7
140	September 3	@ Dodgers	3–5	Ferguson (1–1)	Shaw (2–2)	Jansen (28)	52,231	59–81	L8
141	September 4	@ Dodgers	3–7	Kolarek (6–3)	Senzatela (8–10)		45,761	59–82	L9
142	September 6	@ Padres	3–2	Melville (2–1)	Lamet (2–4)	Díaz (1)	26,073	60–82	W1
143	September 7	@ Padres	0–3	Lucchesi (10–7)	Hoffman (1–6)	Yates (40)	29,709	60–83	L1
144	September 8	@ Padres	1–2 (10)	Stammen (8–7)	Tinoco (0–2)		26,834	60–84	L2
145	September 10	Cardinals	2–1	Gonzalez (1–6)	Wacha (6–7)	Díaz (2)	31,514	61–84	W1
146	September 11	Cardinals	2–1	Senzatela (9–10)	Hudson (15–7)	Díaz (3)	31,931	62–84	W2
147	September 12	Cardinals	3–10	Mikolas (9–13)	Melville (2–2)		27,618	62–85	L1
148	September 13	Padres	10–8	Hoffman (2–6)	Lucchesi (10–8)	Díaz (4)	31,654	63–85	W1
149	September 14	Padres	11–10	Lambert (3–6)	Lauer (8–9)	Tinoco (1)	47,370	64–85	W2
150	September 15	Padres	10–5	Howard (1–0)	Quantrill (6–8)		30,699	65–85	W3
151	September 16	Mets	9–4	Senzatela (10–10)	Matz (10–9)		28,505	66–85	W4
152	September 17	Mets	1–6	Stroman (9–13)	Melville (2–3)		33,118	66–86	L1
153	September 18	Mets	4–7	Lugo (7–4)	Díaz (5–4)		30,174	66–87	L2
154	September 20	@ Dodgers	5–12	Kershaw (15–5)	Lambert (3–7)		53,704	66–88	L3
155	September 21	@ Dodgers	4–2	Gonzalez (2–6)	Buehler (13–4)	Díaz (5)	50,705	67–88	W1
156	September 22	@ Dodgers	4–7	Ryu (13–5)	Senzatela (10–11)		47,948	67–89	L1
157	September 24	@ Giants	8–5 (16)	Howard (2–0)	Rodríguez (6–10)	Shaw (1)	27,870	68–89	W1
158	September 25	@ Giants	1–2	Smith (6–0)	Johnson (0–2)		29,175	68–90	L1
159	September 26	@ Giants	3–8	Coonrod (5–1)	Tinoco (0–3)		30,350	68–91	L2
160	September 27	Brewers	11–7	Senzatela (11–11)	Black (0–1)	—	44,087	69–91	W1
161	September 28	Brewers	3–2 (10)	Díaz (6–4)	Albers (8–6)	—	47,381	70–91	W2
162	September 29	Brewers	4–3 (13)	Shaw (3–2)	Faria (0–1)	—	36,771	71–91	W3

Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Rockies team member

Roster

2019 Colorado Rockies

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

10 Bud Black

Coaches

39 Stu Cole (third base)
75 Kyle Cunningham (bullpen catcher)
36 Steve Foster (pitching)
53 Ron Gideon (first base)
40 Darren Holmes (bullpen)
16 Dave Magadan (hitting)
77 Aaron Muñoz (bullpen catcher)
11 Mike Redmond (bench)
41 Jeff Salazar (assistant hitting)

Statistics

Batting

List does not include pitchers. Stats in bold are the team leaders.

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Walks; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On Base + Slugging

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	BB	SO	AVG	OBP	SLG	OPS
Trevor Story	145	588	111	173	38	5	35	85	58	174	.294	.363	.554	.917
Nolan Arenado	155	588	102	185	31	2	41	118	62	93	.315	.379	.583	.962
Charlie Blackmon	140	580	112	182	42	7	32	86	40	104	.314	.364	.576	.940
Ryan McMahon	141	480	70	120	22	1	24	83	56	160	.250	.329	.450	.779
Ian Desmond	140	443	64	113	31	4	20	65	34	119	.255	.310	.479	.788
Daniel Murphy	132	438	56	122	35	1	13	78	32	74	.279	.328	.452	,780
Raimel Tapia	138	426	54	117	23	5	9	44	21	100	.275	.309	.415	.724
David Dahl	100	374	67	113	28	5	15	61	28	110	.302	.353	.524	.877
Tony Wolters	121	359	42	94	17	2	1	42	36	68	.262	.337	.329	.666
Garrett Hampson	105	299	40	74	9	4	8	27	24	88	.247	.302	.385	.686
Chris Iannetta	52	144	20	32	10	0	6	21	18	54	.222	.311	.417	.728
Mark Reynolds	78	135	13	23	7	0	4	20	22	57	.170	.290	.311	.601
Yonathan Daza	44	97	7	20	1	1	0	3	7	21	.206	.257	.237	.494
Pat Valaika	40	79	11	15	5	1	1	4	7	34	.190	.256	.316	.572
Sam Hilliard	27	77	13	21	4	2	7	13	9	23	.273	.356	.649	1.006
Brendan Rodgers	25	76	8	17	2	0	0	7	4	27	.224	.272	.250	.522
Yonder Alonso	54	73	11	19	7	0	3	10	10	17	.260	.357	.479	.837
Joshua Fuentes	24	55	8	12	1	0	3	7	1	20	.218	.232	.400	.632
Drew Butera	16	43	6	7	3	0	0	3	4	14	.163	.229	.233	.462
Dom Núñez	16	39	4	7	3	0	2	4	3	17	.179	.233	.410	.643
Noel Cuevas	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	.000
Non-Pitcher Totals	162	5395	819	1466	319	40	224	781	476	1374	.272	.333	.470	.803
Team Totals	162	5660	835	1502	323	41	224	803	489	1503	.265	.326	.456	.782

Pitching

List does not include position players. Stats in bold are the team leaders.

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Germán Márquez	12	5	4.76	28	28	0	174.0	174	96	92	35	175
Jon Gray	11	8	3.84	26	25	0	150.0	147	70	64	56	150
Antonio Senzatela	11	11	6.71	25	25	0	124.2	161	99	93	57	76
Kyle Freeland	3	11	6.73	22	22	0	104.1	126	85	78	39	79
Peter Lambert	3	7	7.25	19	19	0	89.1	119	74	72	36	57
Bryan Shaw	3	2	5.38	70	0	1	72.0	69	44	43	29	58
Carlos Estévez	2	2	3.75	71	0	0	72.0	70	34	30	23	81
Jeff Hoffman	2	6	6.56	15	15	0	70.0	77	51	51	34	68
Chad Bettis	1	6	6.08	39	3	1	63.2	78	47	43	21	42
Chi Chi Gonzalez	2	6	5.29	14	12	0	63.0	59	39	37	33	46
Jairo Díaz	6	4	4.53	56	0	5	57.2	56	34	29	19	63
Scott Oberg	6	1	2.25	49	0	5	56.0	39	18	14	23	58
Wade Davis	1	6	8.65	50	0	15	42.2	51	42	41	29	42
Jake McGee	0	2	4.35	45	0	0	41.1	47	25	20	11	35
Jesús Tinoco	0	3	4.75	24	0	1	36.0	36	23	19	22	28
Yency Almonte	0	1	5.56	28	0	0	34.0	39	22	21	14	29
Tim Melville	2	3	4.86	7	7	0	33.1	34	18	18	14	24
DJ Johnson	0	2	5.04	28	0	0	25.0	23	14	14	19	24
Tyler Anderson	0	3	11.76	5	5	0	20.2	33	27	27	11	23
Wes Parsons	0	0	6.98	15	0	0	19.1	21	17	15	16	14
Sam Howard	2	0	6.63	20	0	0	19.0	21	16	14	10	23
Seung-hwan Oh	3	1	9.33	21	0	0	18.1	29	19	19	6	16
Mike Dunn	1	0	7.13	28	0	0	17.2	17	14	14	6	15
James Pazos	0	0	1.74	12	0	0	10.1	7	2	2	4	10
Harrison Musgrave	0	0	3.60	10	0	0	10.0	9	4	4	7	12
Joe Harvey	0	0	5.63	9	0	0	8.0	7	5	5	6	6
Phil Diehl	0	0	7.36	10	0	0	7.1	10	6	6	2	8
Rico Garcia	0	1	10.50	2	1	0	6.0	9	7	7	5	2
Chris Rusin	0	0	36.00	2	0	0	1.0	5	4	4	1	0
Team Totals	71	91	5.56	162	162	28	1448.2	1576	958	895	589	1264

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Albuquerque Isotopes	Pacific Coast League	Glenallen Hill
AA	Hartford Yard Goats	Eastern League	Warren Schaeffer
A-Advanced	Lancaster JetHawks	California League	Scott Little
A	Asheville Tourists	South Atlantic League	Robinson Cancel
A-Short Season	Boise Hawks	Northwest League	Steve Soliz
Rookie	Grand Junction Rockies	Pioneer League	Jake Opitz

^[4]

Related Research Articles

Baseball statistics include a variety of metrics used to evaluate player and team performance in the sport of baseball.

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' 1999 season was the seventh for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise located in Denver, Colorado, their seventh in the National League (NL), and fifth at Coors Field. The team competed in the National League West, finishing in fifth and last place with a record of 72–90. Jim Leyland, a longtime manager in MLB, debuted as the Rockies' new manager, and resigned following the season.

The 2004 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 105th season, and their 104th season in Major League Baseball. They finished with a record of 83–79, good enough for second place in the American League Central, 9 games behind the champion Minnesota Twins.

The 1993 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 104th for the Los Angeles Dodgers in Major League Baseball, and their 36th season in Los Angeles, California.

The 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers were led by pitcher Sandy Koufax, who won both the Cy Young Award and the Most Valuable Player Award. The team went 99–63 to win the National League title by six games over the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals and beat the New York Yankees in four games to win the World Series, marking the first time that the Yankees were ever swept in the postseason.

The 1995 Atlanta Braves season was the 125th season in the history of the franchise and 30th season in the city of Atlanta. The team finished the strike-shortened season with a record of 90–54, the best in the National League, en route to winning the World Series. For the sixth straight season, the team was managed by Bobby Cox.

The 2013 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 131st year in Major League Baseball, their 56th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 14th at AT&T Park. They entered the season as the defending World Series Champions.

The 2017 Seattle Mariners season was the 41st season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 18th full season at Safeco Field and finished with a record of 78–84. They failed to qualify for the postseason, extending their drought to 16 years. In addition to being the longest current streak in MLB, the drought became the longest currently in the four major North American professional sports when the National Football League's Buffalo Bills made it to the playoffs in December of that year.

The 2017 Milwaukee Brewers season was the 48th season for the Brewers in Milwaukee, the 20th in the National League, and 49th overall. The Brewers were managed by Craig Counsell in his third season as manager. They finished the season 86–76 to finish six games behind the Chicago Cubs in the National League Central. The Brewers finished one game behind the Colorado Rockies for the second Wild Card spot. The season marked the first time the Brewers had finished above .500 in three years and their best season in terms of winning percentage since 2011.

The 2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 19th season in Major League Baseball and their 19th season at Chase Field and in Phoenix, Arizona. They began the season on April 2 at home against the San Francisco Giants. The Diamondbacks finished the season 93–69 to finish in second place in the National League West, 11 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They also flipped their record from the previous year, in which they went 69-93.

The 2017 San Diego Padres season was the 49th season of the San Diego Padres franchise in Major League Baseball and the Padres' 14th season at Petco Park. The Padres began the season on April 3 at the Los Angeles Dodgers. They ended the season on October 1 at the San Francisco Giants. They finished the season 71–91 to finish in fourth place in the National League West, 33 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They missed the playoffs for the 11th straight year.

The 2018 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 20th season in Major League Baseball and their 20th season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his second season with the Diamondbacks.

The 2019 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 21st season in Major League Baseball and their 21st season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his third season with the franchise.

The 2020 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 28th in Major League Baseball. It was their 26th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as the Manager for his fourth season with the Rockies in 2020.

The 2021 Los Angeles Angels season was the 61st season of the Angels franchise in the American League, the 56th in Anaheim, and their 56th season playing their home games at Angel Stadium. The Angels were managed by Joe Maddon in his second season as manager of the Angels. They play their home games at Angel Stadium as members of Major League Baseball's American League West Division. On September 21, the Angels were eliminated from the postseason. This was the seventh straight season without making the postseason and the sixth in a row with a losing record.

The 2021 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 29th in Major League Baseball. It is their 27th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as the Manager for his fifth season in 2021. On April 5, 2021, MLB announced that Coors Field would host the 2021 MLB All-Star Game after it was announced that Truist Park in Atlanta, Georgia would not host it due to MLB's opposition on Georgia's new voting laws. On April 26, Rockies executive vice president/general manager Jeff Bridich resigned. The Rockies announced that executive vice president/chief operating officer Greg Feasel would serve as the team's president/chief operating officer for the remainder of the season, and that Bill Schmidt would serve as interim general manager.

The 2021 season was the 139th season for the San Francisco Giants in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 64th year in San Francisco, and their 22nd at Oracle Park. It was the Giants' second season under manager Gabe Kapler, who managed his first 162-game season with the club, and he led them to the best record in the league.

The 2021 Oakland Athletics season was the 121st season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, all as members of the American League. It was also their 54th season in Oakland, which equaled the amount of seasons that they played in their original city of Philadelphia.

The 2022 Colorado Rockies season was the 30th in Major League Baseball. It was their 28th season at Coors Field. Manager Bud Black returned for his sixth season with the Rockies in 2022.

References

↑ Harding, Thomas. "Questions for Rox after postseason elimination". MLB.com. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
↑ "Daniel Murphy Stats".
↑ "Phillip Diehl Status".
↑ "Colorado Rockies Minor League Affiliates - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com.

External links

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Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] Harding, Thomas. "Questions for Rox after postseason elimination". MLB.com. Retrieved September 13, 2019.

[2] "Daniel Murphy Stats".

[3] "Phillip Diehl Status".

[4] "Colorado Rockies Minor League Affiliates - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com.

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