On its face, a three-game set in steamy July against 21-win Colorado might not seem like much of an attraction. But it should be.

Things have not gone well for the Colorado Rockies this season, as evidenced by the 21-71 record they carried into Wednesday night's game against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. They laid the groundwork for a 72nd loss right out of the gate as they struggled to corral a Jarren Duran liner to lead off the bottom of the first.

The Colorado Rockies hit the road against the Cincinnati Reds looking to stop a three-game road losing streak.

Walker Monfort, after he was promoted to executive vice president, he made it clear that the organization would evaluate “everything.”

Antonio Senzatela (3-12, 6.57 ERA) will be on the mound for Colorado. Senzatela has been better in his last six starts since June 6. He’s gone 2-2 with a 5.40 ERA, while the Rockies have gone 3-3 during the stretch.

The Cincinnati Reds need just one win this weekend to continue a unique pursuit of history heading into the All-Star break.

Major League Baseball’s worst team could be getting a familiar name if analysts’ predictions come true.

The Rockies look to avoid being swept by the South Siders in their final home series before the All-Star Break.

For a team that needs so much to go right this month, on and off the field, I sat down with Rockies general manager Bill Schmidt to talk about draft strategy, trade deadline possibilities, and more. Denver Gazette: Give us a sense of what the next few days leading up to the draft will be like for you and your team?

The Colorado Rockies are further away from contending for a playoff spot than any other team in the MLB. On pace to set the record for losses in a single season