Each Friday, The Denver Post provides an update on the Rockies’ path to becoming the worst MLB team in the modern era.

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Colorado has been dreadful in 2025. Doug Greenberg explores why sportsbooks are just as unhappy about that as Rockies fans.

The Colorado Rockies organization continues to make headlines for the wrong reasons. The Rockies hosted the Philadelphia Phillies this week for a four-game series at Coors Field in Denver, Colo.

After losing on Thursday afternoon, the Rockies have gone 8-42 through their first 50 games of the season, putting them on pace to shatter the baseball record books.

Germán Márquez (1-6, 8.78 ERA) was roughed up in his last appearance after a promising start at Coors Field on Mother’s Day. He allowed seven runs (five earned) on seven hits against the Arizona Diamondbacks on the road last week.

Rockies’ poor performance “contributed to a game-day environment in which spectators, particularly those in luxury suites, are less engaged with the action on the field,” the lawsuit

To find a worse 50-game start than the Rockies, you have to go back to a time where successful engine-powered airplanes didn't exist and staring pitchers routinely threw 600 innings in a season. Weep for Colorado Rockies fans.

Johan Rojas is not really the first person you think of when the Philadelphia Phillies come to mind. The 24-year-old has appeared in 214 games over his three-year career. He's slashing a meager .259/.

The music was cranked up just a little bit louder inside the Colorado Rockies’ clubhouse Friday night. The moods were just a little lighter, too.