2016 Colorado Rockies season
Major League Baseball team season
The 2016 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 24th in Major League Baseball . It was the 22nd season the Rockies played their home games at Coors Field . After doing reasonably well most of the season and even posting a 54-53 (.505) record as late as August 3, they collapsed through the months of August and September, going an MLB-worst 21-34 in that span to finish 75-87, third place in the National League West , and missing the playoffs for the seventh consecutive season. At the end of the season Walt Weiss resigned his position as manager after 4 seasons at the helm.
Offseason
November 24, 2015: Tommy Kahnle was traded by the Colorado Rockies to the Chicago White Sox for Yency Almonte.[ 1]
December 8, 2015: Jason Motte and Chad Qualls were signed as free agents by the Colorado Rockies.[ 2] [ 3]
December 16, 2015: Mark Reynolds was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 4]
January 20, 2016: Gerardo Parra was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 5]
January 28, 2016: Corey Dickerson was traded by the Colorado Rockies with Kevin Padlo to the Tampa Bay Rays for Jake McGee and Germán Márquez.[ 6]
February 18, 2016: Tony Wolters was selected off waivers from the Cleveland Indians.[ 7]
February 19, 2016: Christian Friedrich was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 8]
March 4, 2016: Ryan Raburn was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 9]
April 2, 2016: Kyle Parker was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 10]
Regular season
Season standings
National League West
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2016
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
5–2
2–5
3–3
10–9
7–12
2–4
3–4
5–1
4–3
1–5
10–9
6–13
4–3
2–5
5–15
Atlanta
2–5
—
3–3
3–4
1–6
1–5
11–7
2–5
10–9
11–8
3–4
4–2
3–4
2–4
4–15
8–12
Chicago
5–2
3–3
—
15–4
2–4
4–3
4–3
11–8
2–5
5–1
14–4
4–2
4–3
10–9
5–2
15–5
Cincinnati
3–3
4–3
4–15
—
5–2
2–5
3–4
11–8
0–6
4–2
9–10
3–4
3–3
9–10
3–4
5–15
Colorado
9–10
6–1
4–2
2–5
—
7–12
2–5
1–5
6–1
2–5
2–5
10–9
9–10
2–4
4–2
9–11
Los Angeles
12–7
5–1
3–4
5–2
12–7
—
1–6
5–2
4–3
4–2
2–5
11–8
8–11
4–2
5–1
10–10
Miami
4–2
7–11
3–4
4–3
5–2
6–1
—
4–2
7–12
9–10
6–1
3–3
2–4
4–3
9–10
6–14
Milwaukee
4–3
5–2
8–11
8–11
5–1
2–5
2–4
—
2–5
3–4
9–10
3–4
1–5
6–13
4–2
11–9
New York
1–5
9–10
5–2
6–0
1–6
3–4
12–7
5–2
—
12–7
3–3
4–3
4–3
3–3
7–12
12–8
Philadelphia
3–4
8–11
1–5
2–4
5–2
2–4
10–9
4–3
7–12
—
3–4
5–2
3–3
2–5
5–14
11–9
Pittsburgh
5–1
4–3
4–14
10–9
5–2
5–2
1–6
10–9
3–3
4–3
—
3–3
4–3
9–10
2–4
9–11
San Diego
9–10
2–4
2–4
4–3
9–10
8–11
3–3
4–3
3–4
2–5
3–3
—
8–11
1–6
4–3
6–14
San Francisco
13–6
4–3
3–4
3–3
10–9
11–8
4–2
5–1
3–4
3–3
3–4
11–8
—
3–4
3–4
8–12
St. Louis
3–4
4–2
9–10
10–9
4–2
2–4
3–4
13–6
3–3
5–2
10–9
6–1
4–3
—
2–5
8–12
Washington
5–2
15–4
2–5
4–3
2–4
1–5
10–9
2–4
12–7
14–5
4–2
3–4
4–3
5–2
—
12–8
Transactions
April 25, 2016: David Hale was selected off waivers by the Baltimore Orioles from the Colorado Rockies.[ 11]
June 23, 2016: José Reyes was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 12]
September 9, 2016: Brandon Barnes was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 13]
Major League Debuts
Roster
2016 Colorado Rockies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Game log
Legend
Rockies win
Rockies loss
Postponement
Bold
Rockies team member
2016 Game Log
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 4
@ Diamondbacks
10–5
Miller (1–0)
Greinke (0–1)
48,165
1–0
2
April 5
@ Diamondbacks
11–6
Clippard (1–0)
Bergman (0–1)
21,830
1–1
3
April 6
@ Diamondbacks
4–3
Chatwood (1–0)
Corbin (0–1)
McGee (1)
18,572
2–1
4
April 8
Padres
13–6
Erlin (1–0)
Lyles (0–1)
49,360
2–2
5
April 9
Padres
16–3
Pomeranz (1–0)
De La Rosa (0–1)
35,177
2–3
6
April 10
Padres
6–3
Bettis (1–0)
Shields (0–2)
McGee (2)
27,587
3–3
7
April 12
Giants
7–2
Samardzija (1–0)
Chatwood (1–1)
20,814
3–4
8
April 13
Giants
10–6
Rusin (1–0)
Peavy (0–1)
21,891
4–4
9
April 14
Giants
11–6
De La Rosa (1–1)
Cain (0–1)
21,226
5–4
10
April 15
@ Cubs
6–1
Bettis (2–0)
Hendricks (1–1)
34,437
6–4
11
April 16
@ Cubs
6–2
Arrieta (3–0)
Bergman (0–2)
41,702
6–5
12
April 17
@ Cubs
2–0
Chatwood (2–1)
Lester (1–1)
McGee (3)
41,678
7–5
13
April 18
@ Reds
5–1
Lyles (1–1)
Ohlendorf (2–2)
12,777
8–5
14
April 19
@ Reds
4–3
Stephenson (2–0)
De La Rosa (1–2)
13,240
8–6
15
April 20
@ Reds
6–5
Ohlendorf (3–2)
Bergman (0–3)
12,979
8–7
16
April 22
Dodgers
7–5
Qualls (1–0)
Hatcher (2–2)
McGee (4)
37,153
9–7
17
April 23
Dodgers
4–1
Maeda (3–0)
Chatwood (2–2)
Jansen (8)
42,179
9–8
18
April 24
Dodgers
12–10
Blanton (2–1)
McGee (0–1)
Jansen (9)
35,962
9–9
19
April 25
Pirates
6–1
Locke (1–2)
Bettis (2–1)
Schugel (1)
20,674
9–10
20
April 26
Pirates
9–4
Cole (2–2)
De La Rosa (1–3)
20,227
9–11
21
April 27
Pirates
9–8 (12)
Lobstein (2–0)
Estévez (0–1)
Melancon (5)
21,354
9–12
–
April 28
Pirates
Postponed (rain/snow) Rescheduled for June 9
22
April 29
@ Diamondbacks
9–0
Chatwood (3–2)
Ray (1–1)
23,004
10–12
23
April 30
@ Diamondbacks
5–2
Qualls (2–0)
Ziegler (1–1)
McGee (5)
32,987
11–12
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
24
May 1
@ Diamondbacks
6–3
Bettis (3–1)
Miller (0–3)
McGee (6)
25,458
12–12
25
May 2
@ Padres
2–1
Shields (1–4)
Gray (0–1)
Rodney (5)
19,013
12–13
26
May 3
@ Padres
6–3
Cashner (2–2)
Butler (0–1)
Rodney (6)
20,394
12–14
27
May 4
@ Padres
2–0
Chatwood (4–2)
Vargas (0–1)
McGee (7)
20,038
13–14
28
May 5
@ Giants
17–7
Bergman (1–3)
Cain (0–4)
41,477
14–14
29
May 6
@ Giants
6–4
Bumgarner (4–2)
Bettis (3–2)
Casilla (7)
41,358
14–15
30
May 7
@ Giants
2–1 (13)
Law (1–0)
Miller (1–1)
41,590
14–16
31
May 8
@ Giants
2–0
Butler (1–1)
Samardzija (4–2)
McGee (8)
41,593
15–16
32
May 9
Diamondbacks
10–5
Bradley (1–0)
Chatwood (4–3)
22,053
15–17
33
May 10
Diamondbacks
5–1
De La Rosa (4–4)
Rusin (1–1)
23,363
15–18
34
May 11
Diamondbacks
8–7
Germen (1–0)
Clippard (2–1)
McGee (9)
34,890
16–18
35
May 13
Mets
5–2
Gray (1–1)
Harvey (3–5)
McGee (10)
38,712
17–18
36
May 14
Mets
7–4
Butler (2–1)
Verrett (3–1)
McGee (11)
34,362
18–18
37
May 15
Mets
4–3
Chatwood (5–3)
Henderson (0–2)
McGee (12)
36,901
19–18
38
May 17
@ Cardinals
3–1
Bettis (4–2)
García (3–3)
McGee (13)
41,109
20–18
39
May 18
@ Cardinals
2–0
Wainwright (4–3)
Rusin (1–2)
Rosenthal (8)
42,618
20–19
40
May 19
@ Cardinals
13–7
Lyons (1–0)
Gray (1–2)
43,683
20–20
41
May 20
@ Pirates
2–1
Cole (5–3)
Butler (2–2)
Melancon (14)
23,248
20–21
42
May 21
@ Pirates
5–1
Estévez (1–1)
Melancon (0–1)
31,352
21–21
–
May 22
@ Pirates
Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for May 23
43
May 23
@ Pirates
6–3
Boscán (1–0)
Lyles (1–2)
Melancon (15)
34,529
21–22
44
May 24
@ Red Sox
8–3
Price (7–1)
De La Rosa (1–4)
36,123
21–23
45
May 25
@ Red Sox
10–3
Wright (4–4)
Bettis (4–3)
36,430
21–24
46
May 26
@ Red Sox
8–2
Gray (2–2)
Buchholz (2–5)
36,162
22–24
47
May 27
Giants
5–2
Chatwood (6–3)
Suárez (1–1)
McGee (14)
32,901
23–24
48
May 28
Giants
10–5
Gearrin (1–0)
Estévez (1–2)
39,253
23–25
49
May 29
Giants
8–3
Cueto (8–1)
Rusin (1–3)
42,307
23–26
50
May 30
Reds
11–8
Straily (3–2)
Bettis (4–4)
Ramirez (1)
30,608
23–27
51
May 31
Reds
17–4
Gray (3–2)
Moscot (0–3)
20,448
24–27
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
52
June 1
Reds
7–2
Lamb (1–3)
Chatwood (6–4)
23,612
24–28
53
June 2
Reds
11–4
Simón (2–5)
Butler (2–3)
28,080
24–29
54
June 3
@ Padres
4–0
Pomeranz (5–5)
Rusin (1–4)
21,588
24–30
55
June 4
@ Padres
4–3
Cashner (3–5)
Bettis (4–5)
Rodney (11)
25,503
24–31
56
June 5
@ Padres
10–3
Gray (4–2)
Perdomo (1–2)
26,206
25–31
57
June 6
@ Dodgers
6–1
Chatwood (7–4)
Bolsinger (1–3)
38,964
26–31
58
June 7
@ Dodgers
4–3
Jansen (2–1)
Estévez (1–3)
40,525
26–32
59
June 8
@ Dodgers
1–0
Rusin (2–4)
Maeda (5–4)
McGee (15)
41,324
27–32
60
June 9
Pirates
11–5
De La Rosa (2–4)
Locke (5–4)
24,678
28–32
61
June 10
Padres
7–5
Quackenbush (3–2)
McGee (0–2)
Rodney (12)
32,663
28–33
62
June 11
Padres
5–3
Chatwood (8–4)
Johnson (0–3)
Estévez (1)
29,078
29–33
63
June 12
Padres
2–1
Germen (2–0)
Quackenbush (3–3)
Logan (1)
32,946
30–33
64
June 14
Yankees
13–10
De La Rosa (3–4)
Eovaldi (6–3)
Estévez (2)
46,335
31–33
65
June 15
Yankees
6–3
Bettis (5–5)
Nova (5–4)
Estévez (3)
40,093
32–33
66
June 17
@ Marlins
5–1
Wittgren (2–1)
Gray (4–3)
19,767
32–34
67
June 18
@ Marlins
9–6
McGowan (1–2)
Butler (2–4)
Ramos (21)
19,655
32–35
68
June 19
@ Marlins
3–0
Koehler (6–6)
Anderson (0–1)
Ramos (22)
24,993
32–36
69
June 20
@ Marlins
5–3
De La Rosa (4–4)
Ellington (1–1)
Estévez (4)
18,187
33–36
70
June 21
@ Yankees
8–4
Bettis (6–5)
Nova (5–5)
34,760
34–36
71
June 22
@ Yankees
9–8
Chapman (1–0)
Motte (0–1)
40,104
34–37
72
June 23
Diamondbacks
7–6
Ziegler (2–2)
Estévez (1–4)
36,558
34–38
73
June 24
Diamondbacks
10–9
Collmenter (1–0)
Estévez (1–5)
Ziegler (16)
35,216
34–39
74
June 25
Diamondbacks
11–6
De La Rosa (5–4)
Miller (2–7)
Germen (1)
33,337
35–39
75
June 26
Diamondbacks
9–7
Estévez (2–5)
Bracho (0–1)
32,435
36–39
76
June 27
Blue Jays
9–5
Gray (5–3)
Storen (1–3)
36,419
37–39
77
June 28
Blue Jays
14–9
Happ (10–3)
Butler (2–5)
33,917
37–40
78
June 29
Blue Jays
5–3
Sanchez (8–1)
Anderson (0–2)
38,412
37–41
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
79
July 1
@ Dodgers
5–0
Norris (4–7)
De La Rosa (5–5)
43,644
37–42
80
July 2
@ Dodgers
6–1
Kazmir (7–3)
Bettis (6–6)
46,608
37–43
81
July 3
@ Dodgers
4–1
McCarthy (1–0)
Gray (5–4)
Jansen (24)
41,836
37–44
82
July 4
@ Giants
3–1
Peavy (5–7)
Anderson (0–3)
Casilla (20)
41,874
37–45
83
July 5
@ Giants
7–3
Lyles (2–2)
Gearrin (3–1)
41,753
38–45
84
July 6
@ Giants
5–1
Cueto (13–1)
De La Rosa (5–6)
42,076
38–46
85
July 7
Phillies
11–2
Bettis (7–6)
Morgan (1–7)
35,250
39–46
86
July 8
Phillies
5–3
Velasquez (8–2)
McGee (0–3)
Gómez (24)
42,335
39–47
87
July 9
Phillies
8–3
Anderson (1–3)
Eickhoff (6–10)
Lyles (1)
48,105
40–47
88
July 10
Phillies
10–3
Eflin (2–2)
Chatwood (8–5)
32,113
40–48
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
89
July 15
@ Braves
11–2
De La Rosa (6–6)
Harrell (1–1)
27,236
41–48
90
July 16
@ Braves
4–3
Logan (1–0)
Johnson (1–5)
Estévez (5)
28,393
42–48
91
July 17
@ Braves
1–0
Johnson (2–5)
Germen (2–1)
18,873
42–49
92
July 18
Rays
7–4
Anderson (2–3)
Smyly (2–11)
Estévez (6)
30,601
43–49
93
July 19
Rays
10–1
Snell (2–4)
Chatwood (8–6)
Andriese (1)
33,061
43–50
94
July 20
Rays
11–3
Archer (5–13)
De La Rosa (6–7)
31,456
43–51
95
July 21
Braves
7–3
Bettis (8–6)
Foltynewicz (3–4)
Estévez (7)
36,527
44–51
96
July 22
Braves
4–3
Gray (6–4)
De La Cruz (0–3)
Estévez (8)
35,880
45–51
97
July 23
Braves
8–4
Anderson (3–3)
Wisler (4–10)
46,195
46–51
98
July 24
Braves
7–2
Chatwood (9–6)
Jenkins (0–2)
34,695
47–51
99
July 25
@ Orioles
3–2(10)
Roe (1–0)
Lyles (2–3)
19,361
47–52
100
July 26
@ Orioles
6–3
Bettis (9–6)
Tillman (14–3)
Estévez (9)
23,677
48–52
101
July 27
@ Orioles
3–1
Gray (7–4)
Bundy (3–3)
Estévez (10)
20,324
49–52
102
July 28
@ Mets
2–1
Lyles (3–3)
Familia (2–3)
Estévez (11)
38,292
50–52
103
July 29
@ Mets
6–1
Chatwood (10–6)
Matz (8–7)
40,035
51–52
104
July 30
@ Mets
7–2
De La Rosa (7–7)
Colón (9–6)
42,207
52–52
105
July 31
@ Mets
6–4
Blevins (4–1)
Logan (1–1)
Familia (37)
36,279
52–53
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
106
August 2
Dodgers
7–3
Gray (8–4)
McCarthy (2–2)
32,607
53–53
107
August 3
Dodgers
12–2
Anderson (4–3)
Stewart (0–2)
28,682
54–53
108
August 4
Dodgers
4–2
Maeda (10–7)
Chatwood (10–7)
Jansen (32)
31,117
54–54
109
August 5
Marlins
5–3
Ellington (2–1)
Estévez (2–6)
Ramos (32)
27,888
54–55
110
August 6
Marlins
12–6
Bettis (10–6)
Cashner (4–8)
37,699
55–55
111
August 7
Marlins
10–7
Conley (8–6)
Gray (8–5)
Rodney (18)
40,875
55–56
112
August 8
Rangers
4–3
Kela (3–1)
Estévez (2–7)
Diekman (3)
31,768
55–57
113
August 9
Rangers
7–5
Claudio (3–1)
Oberg (0–1)
Dyson (25)
27,671
55–58
114
August 10
@ Rangers
5–4
Diekman (3–1)
Logan (1–2)
Bush (1)
29,866
55–59
115
August 11
@ Rangers
12–9
Oberg (1–1)
Diekman (3–2)
Ottavino (1)
20,720
56–59
116
August 12
@ Phillies
10–6
Thompson (1–1)
Gray (8–6)
23,600
56–60
117
August 13
@ Phillies
6–3
Eickhoff (8–12)
Anderson (4–4)
Gómez (30)
23,203
56–61
118
August 14
@ Phillies
7–6
González (1–2)
Chatwood (10–8)
Gómez (31)
20,068
56–62
119
August 15
Nationals
5–4
Solis (2–3)
Lyles (3–4)
Melancon (34)
27,818
56–63
120
August 16
Nationals
6–2
Rusin (3–4)
Petit (3–3)
29,209
57–63
121
August 17
Nationals
12–10
Logan (2–2)
Strasburg (15–4)
Oberg (1)
25,308
58–63
122
August 19
Cubs
7–6 (11)
Carasiti (1–0)
Chapman (3–1)
43,950
59–63
123
August 20
Cubs
9–2
Cahill (3–3)
Hoffman (0–1)
48,113
59–64
124
August 21
Cubs
11–4
De La Rosa (8–7)
Hammel (13–6)
46,206
60–64
125
August 22
@ Brewers
4–2
Nelson (7–13)
Bettis (10–7)
Thornburg (5)
20,458
60–65
126
August 23
@ Brewers
6–4
Suter (1–1)
Logan (2–3)
Knebel (1)
21,460
60–66
127
August 24
@ Brewers
7–1
Davies (10–6)
Anderson (4–5)
26,702
60–67
128
August 26
@ Nationals
5–8
Gonzalez (9–9)
Hoffman (0–2)
33,433
60–68
129
August 27
@ Nationals
9–4 (11)
McGee (1–3)
Petit (3–4)
27,901
61–68
130
August 28
@ Nationals
5–3
Bettis (11–7)
Giolito (0–1)
Ottavino (2)
28,124
62–68
131
August 29
Dodgers
8–1
Gray (9–6)
Maeda (13–8)
24,308
63–68
–
August 30
Dodgers
Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for August 31
132
August 31
Dodgers
7–0
Anderson (5–5)
Stripling (3–6)
24,790
64–68
133
August 31
Dodgers
10–8
Avilán (1–0)
Ottavino (0–1)
Jansen (40)
22,683
64–69
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
134
September 2
Diamondbacks
14–7
Estévez (3–7)
Burgos (1–2)
23,002
65–69
135
September 3
Diamondbacks
9–4
Shipley (3–3)
Chatwood (10–9)
30,280
65–70
136
September 4
Diamondbacks
8–5
Bradley (6–8)
Gray (9–7)
31,981
65–71
137
September 5
Giants
6–0
Bettis (12–7)
Moore (9–11)
26,574
66–71
138
September 6
Giants
3–2
López (1–2)
Ottavino (0–2)
Casilla (31)
22,437
66–72
139
September 7
Giants
6–5
Lyles (4–4)
Osich (1–3)
23,961
67–72
140
September 8
@ Padres
14–1
Richard (2–3)
Hoffman (0–3)
26,053
67–73
141
September 9
@ Padres
4–1
Chatwood (11–9)
Perdomo (7–9)
Ottavino (3)
25,015
68–73
142
September 10
@ Padres
6–3
Friedrich (5–10)
Gray (9–8)
Maurer (9)
23,719
68–74
143
September 11
@ Padres
3–2 (10)
McGee (2–3)
Quackenbush (7–6)
Ottavino (4)
25,133
69–74
144
September 12
@ Diamondbacks
12–9
Delgado (4–1)
Lyles (4–5)
Hudson (3)
20,637
69–75
145
September 13
@ Diamondbacks
11–4
Ray (8–13)
De La Rosa (8–8)
Koch (1)
20,897
69–76
146
September 14
@ Diamondbacks
11–6
Shipley (4–3)
Hoffman (0–4)
19,801
69–77
147
September 16
Padres
8–7
Ottavino (1–2)
Maurer (0–5)
30,451
70–77
148
September 17
Padres
8–0
Gray (10–8)
Jackson (4–6)
34,724
71–77
149
September 18
Padres
6–3
Bettis (13–7)
Cosart (0–4)
Ottavino (5)
25,811
72–77
150
September 19
Cardinals
5–3
Martínez (15–8)
Anderson (5–6)
Siegrist (3)
26,783
72–78
151
September 20
Cardinals
10–5
Wainwright (12–9)
De La Rosa (8–9)
28,665
72–79
152
September 21
Cardinals
11–1
Márquez (1–0)
Weaver (1–4)
26,099
73–79
153
September 22
@ Dodgers
7–4
Avilán (3–0)
Logan (2–4)
Jansen (46)
48,344
73–80
154
September 23
@ Dodgers
5–2
Stripling (5–8)
Gray (10–9)
Jansen (47)
52,320
73–81
155
September 24
@ Dodgers
14–1
Kershaw (12–3)
Bettis (13–8)
53,299
73–82
156
September 25
@ Dodgers
4–3
Blanton (7–2)
Logan (2–5)
51,962
73–83
157
September 27
@ Giants
12–3
Moore (12–12)
Márquez (1–1)
41,582
73–84
158
September 28
@ Giants
2–0
Chatwood (12–9)
Samardzija (12–11)
Ottavino (6)
41,426
74–84
159
September 29
@ Giants
7–2
Cueto (18–5)
Gray (10–10)
41,275
74–85
160
September 30
Brewers
4–1
Bettis (14–8)
Suter (2–2)
Ottavino (7)
41,068
75–85
Player stats
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
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Notes
On May 5, 2016, the Rockies scored 13 runs in the top of the 5th inning in a game against the San Francisco Giants at AT&T Park . Prior to that game, no team had ever scored that many runs in an inning in that ballpark.[ 14] Those 13 runs also set new franchise records for most runs scored in an inning on the road (previously 9 in St. Louis in 2009)[ 15] and for most runs scored in any inning (previously 12 against the Cubs in Denver in 2010).[ 16] 13 runs also tied the record set by the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2010[ 17] for most runs scored by any team in any inning.[ 18]
On June 20, 2016, in a game against the Miami Marlins at Marlins Park , the Rockies defeated Miami 5–3. All eight runs in the game were scored via a solo home run, which set a new Major League record. The previous record for all runs in a game being scored via solo home runs was 5, accomplished 7 times. The most recent was in 2015 when the Seattle Mariners defeated the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 3–2.[ 19]
Farm system
[ 20]
References
^ "Yency Almonte Stats" .
^ "Jason Motte Stats" .
^ "Chad Qualls Stats" .
^ "Mark Reynolds Stats" .
^ "Gerardo Parra Stats" .
^ "Jake McGee Stats" .
^ "Tony Wolters Stats" .
^ "Christian Friedrich Stats" .
^ "Ryan Raburn Stats" .
^ "Kyle Parker Stats" .
^ "David Hale Stats" .
^ "Jose Reyes Stats" .
^ "Brandon Barnes Stats" .
^ "Story shines as Rockies ride record 5th to win" . Archived from the original on May 7, 2016. Retrieved May 6, 2016 .
^ "Colorado Rockies at St. Louis Cardinals Box Score, June 5, 2009" .
^ "Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies Box Score, July 30, 2010" .
^ "Pittsburgh Pirates at Arizona Diamondbacks Box Score, April 11, 2010" .
^ "Pleasing, the 5th: Witness Rox's 13-run frame" . Archived from the original on May 7, 2016. Retrieved May 6, 2016 .
^ "Rox outhomer Fish in record-setting slugfest" . Archived from the original on June 22, 2016. Retrieved June 21, 2016 .
^ "Colorado Rockies Minor League Affiliates" .
External links