2017 Colorado Rockies season
Major League Baseball team season
The 2017 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 25th in Major League Baseball . It was the 23rd season the Rockies played their home games at Coors Field . Bud Black became the new Rockies Manager after the resignation of Walt Weiss . Black in his first season was a finalist for the Manager of the Year award. The Rockies finished the season 87–75 in third place in the National League West , achieving their first winning season since 2010 . 17 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers . They did, however, receive the second wild card spot in the National League and advanced to the playoffs for the first time since 2009 . In the NLWC Game , they lost to the Arizona Diamondbacks .
Offseason and spring training
December 13, 2016: Ian Desmond was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 1]
December 15, 2016: Mike Dunn was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 2]
January 17, 2017: Alexi Amarista was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 3]
January 28, 2017: Greg Holland was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 4]
February 1, 2017: Eddie Butler was traded by the Colorado Rockies to the Chicago Cubs for James Farris (minors).[ 5]
April 2, 2017: Ryan Hanigan was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 6] For their pre-season spring training , the Rockies participated in the Cactus League, finishing with a 16–15 win–loss record.[ 7] [ 8]
Regular season
Summary
The Rockies won their Opening Day game on April 3, defeating the Milwaukee Brewers , 7−5. Relief pitcher Greg Holland , making his Rockies debut, earned the save , his first save since September 17, 2015.[ 9]
Holland won the National League Reliever of the Month Award for April.[ 10]
On Mother's Day, Holland broke the franchise record of converting 16 consecutive saves to start a season, formerly held by José Jiménez , which he had set in 2002 .[ 10]
For the month of May, Charlie Blackmon won his first MLB Player of the Month Award , for the National League. He led the NL in hits (42) and triples (five), was second in batting average (.359), fourth in runs scored (24), tied for fifth in RBI (22), and tied for seventh with a 1.037 OPS. Holland won his second consecutive NL Reliever of the Month Award, going for 20-for-20 in save opportunities, a 1.31 ERA and 0.82 WHIP through May.[ 10]
On June 18, 2017, Nolan Arenado hit for the cycle versus the San Francisco Giants . The home run was a walk off , securing a 7−5 win off Giants closer Mark Melancon . The 288th cycle in MLB history, it was the eighth by a Rockies player, and the 17th overall accomplished at Coors Field .[ 11] [ a] Carlos González did the same on July 31, 2010 , versus the Chicago Cubs .[ 13]
During the June 28 game versus the Giants, Arenado knocked down a line drive batted by pitcher Ty Blach as he was facing third base, spun on his stomach, and, without getting up on his feet, threw out Blach at first base.[ 14]
Arenado set career-highs with three home runs and five hits, while tying a career-high seven RBI in an 18–4 rout of the San Diego Padres on July 19.[ 15] Jeff Cirillo and Todd Walker for the number of total bases in a single game with 14, and became the first player in Rockies history to reach both three home runs and five hits in a single game. He also became the first player in the majors to reach 80 RBI. Named NL Player of the Week for the fourth time of his career on July 23, Arenado hit .458/.480/1.000 with four home runs and 13 RBI in five games.[ 16] [ 17]
With a two-run home run versus José Ureña of the Miami Marlins on August 11, Arenado became the first major leaguer of 2017 to reach 100 RBI, doing so in 112 games. He had batted .441 and 77 RBI with runners in scoring position (RISP).[ 18]
On September 16 versus the Padres, Arenado drove in his 125th run of the season, becoming the first third baseman and first Rockies player to do so in three consecutive seasons.[ 19] [ 20] The Sporting News , Joe Rivera noted that per Fangraphs Arenado was the fourth player in history to net at least 100 defensive runs saved within his first five seasons (103).[ 21]
On September 29, 2017, Blackmon homered versus Hyun-Jin Ryu of the Los Angeles Dodgers to reach 102 RBI, surpassing Darin Erstad in 2000 for the major league record of RBI by a leadoff hitter in one season and led to only their fourth regular season series win over the Dodgers since the teams first met in 1993.[ 22] [ 23]
Season standings
National League West
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
3–3
3–3
11–8
11–8
3–4
4–3
6–1
6–1
4–3
11–8
12–7
3–4
2–4
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
1–6
3–3
3–4
3–4
11–8
4–2
7–12
6–13
2–5
5–2
4–3
1–5
9–10
9–11
Chicago
3–3
6–1
—
12–7
2–5
2–4
4–3
10–9
4–2
4–3
10–9
2–4
4–3
14–5
3–4
12–8
Cincinnati
3–3
3–3
7–12
—
3–4
0–6
2–5
8–11
3–4
4–2
13–6
3–4
4–3
9–10
1–6
5–15
Colorado
8–11
4–3
5–2
4–3
—
10–9
2–4
4–3
3–3
5–2
3–3
12–7
12–7
2–4
3–4
10–10
Los Angeles
8–11
4–3
4–2
6–0
9–10
—
6–1
3–3
7–0
4–3
6–1
13–6
11–8
4–3
3–3
16–4
Miami
4–3
8–11
3–4
5–2
4–2
1–6
—
2–4
12–7
8–11
3–4
5–1
5–1
2–5
6–13
9–11
Milwaukee
3–4
2–4
9–10
11–8
3–4
3–3
4–2
—
5–2
3–3
9–10
5–2
3–4
11–8
4–3
11–9
New York
1–6
12–7
2–4
4–3
3–3
0–7
7–12
2–5
—
12–7
3–3
3–4
5–1
3–4
6–13
7–13
Philadelphia
1–6
13–6
3–4
2–4
2–5
3–4
11–8
3–3
7–12
—
2–5
1–5
4–3
1–5
8–11
5–15
Pittsburgh
3–4
5–2
9–10
6–13
3–3
1–6
4–3
10–9
3–3
5–2
—
3–3
1–5
8–11
4–3
10–10
San Diego
8–11
2–5
4–2
4–3
7–12
6–13
1–5
2–5
4–3
5–1
3–3
—
12–7
3–4
2–5
8–12
San Francisco
7–12
3–4
3–4
3–4
7–12
8–11
1–5
4–3
1–5
3–4
5–1
7–12
—
3–4
1–5
8–12
St. Louis
4–3
5–1
5–14
10–9
4–2
3–4
5–2
8–11
4–3
5–1
11–8
4–3
4–3
—
3–3
8–12
Washington
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–1
4–3
3–3
13–6
3–4
13–6
11–8
3–4
5–2
5–1
3–3
—
10–10
Transactions
April 5, 2017: Jason Motte was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 24]
July 5, 2017: Chad Qualls was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 25]
July 26, 2017: Pat Neshek was traded by the Philadelphia Phillies to the Colorado Rockies for J.D. Hammer, Jose Gomez (minors), and Alejenadro Requena (minors).[ 26]
July 30, 2017: Jonathan Lucroy was traded by the Texas Rangers to the Colorado Rockies for a player to be named later. The Colorado Rockies sent Pedro Gonzalez (minors) (August 23, 2017) to the Texas Rangers to complete the trade.[ 27]
August 1, 2017: Jordan Lyles was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 28]
Major League Debuts
Roster
2017 Colorado Rockies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Game log
2017 game log: 87–75 (Home: 46–35; Away: 41–40)
April: 16–10 (Home: 7–6; Away: 9–4)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
1
April 3
@ Brewers
7–5
Estévez Mariñez (0–1)Holland 43,336
1–0
W1
2
April 4
@ Brewers
6–5
Anderson Davies (0–1)Holland 21,458
2–0
W2
3
April 5
@ Brewers
6–1
Peralta (1–0)Chatwood Feliz (1)21,824
2–1
L1
4
April 6
@ Brewers
2–1
Dunn Feliz (0–1)Holland 23,828
3–1
W1
5
April 7
Dodgers 2–1
Freeland Ryu (0–1)McGee 49,169
4–1
W2
6
April 8
Dodgers 4–2
Dunn Kershaw (1–1)Holland 48,012
5–1
W3
7
April 9
Dodgers 10–6
Maeda (1–1)Anderson 33,529
5–2
L1
8
April 10
Padres 5–3
Díaz (1–0)Chatwood 20,504
5–3
L2
9
April 11
Padres 3–2
Senzatela Díaz (1–1)Holland 20,664
6–3
W1
10
April 12
Padres 6–0
Lee (1–0)Freeland 20,968
6–4
L1
11
April 13
@ Giants
3–1
Rusin Bumgarner (0–2)Holland 41,915
7–4
W1
12
April 14
@ Giants
8–2
Cueto (3–0)Anderson 42,738
7–5
L1
13
April 15
@ Giants
5–0
Chatwood Moore (1–2)42,371
8–5
W1
14
April 16
@ Giants
4–3
Senzatela Samardzija (0–3)Holland 41,455
9–5
W2
15
April 18
@ Dodgers
4–3
Rusin Ryu (0–3)Holland 37,960
10–5
W3
16
April 19
@ Dodgers
4–2
Kershaw (3–1)Anderson Jansen (4)45,474
10–6
L1
17
April 21
Giants 6–5
Chatwood Cueto (3–1)Holland 27,663
11–6
W1
18
April 22
Giants 12–3
Senzatela Moore (1–3)39,239
12–6
W2
19
April 23
Giants 8–0
Freeland Samardzija (0–4)42,011
13–6
W3
20
April 24
Nationals 8–4
Estévez Romero (1–1)23,019
14–6
W4
21
April 25
Nationals 15–12
Romero (2–1)Márquez 21,340
14–7
L1
22
April 26
Nationals 11–4
Roark (3–0)Chatwood 22,461
14–8
L2
23
April 27
Nationals 16–5
González (3–0)Senzatela 34,929
14–9
L3
24
April 28
@ Diamondbacks
3–1
Freeland Ray (2–1)Holland 19,300
15–9
W1
25
April 29
@ Diamondbacks
7–6
Estévez Rodney (1–2)Holland 30,445
16–9
W2
26
April 30
@ Diamondbacks
2–0 (13)
Delgado (1–0)Lyles 23,613
16–10
L1
May: 17–12 (Home: 8–7; Away: 9–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
27
May 2
@ Padres
6–2
Cahill (2–2)Chatwood 18,910
16–11
L2
28
May 3
@ Padres
11–3
Senzatela Weaver (0–3)16,487
17–11
W1
29
May 4
@ Padres
3–2 (11)
Qualls Hand (0–1)Holland 16,356
18–11
W2
30
May 5
Diamondbacks 6–3
Greinke (3–2)Márquez Rodney (8)30,030
18–12
L1
31
May 6
Diamondbacks 9–1
Anderson Corbin (2–4)Rusin 36,165
19–12
W1
32
May 7
Diamondbacks 5–2
Chatwood Walker (3–2)Holland 39,175
20–12
W2
–
May 8
Cubs Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for May 9
33
May 9
Cubs 10–4
Senzatela Arrieta (4–2)34,779
21–12
W3
34
May 9
Cubs 8–1
Lackey (3–3)Freeland 36,563
21–13
L1
35
May 10
Cubs 3–0
Márquez Hendricks (2–2)Holland 35,213
22–13
W1
36
May 11
Dodgers 10–7
Hoffman Ryu (1–5)Holland 27,265
23–13
W2
37
May 12
Dodgers 6–2
Kershaw (6–2)Chatwood 40,146
23–14
L1
38
May 13
Dodgers 4–0
Wood (4–0)Anderson 43,534
23–15
L2
39
May 14
Dodgers 9–6
Senzatela Urías (0–1)Holland 41,051
24–15
W1
40
May 16
@ Twins
7–3
Freeland Hughes (4–2)Holland 24,295
25–15
W2
–
May 17
@ Twins
Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for May 18
41
May 18
@ Twins
5–1
Márquez Santana (6–2)Holland 20,603
26–15
W3
42
May 18
@ Twins
2–0
Berríos (2–0)Chatwood Kintzler (11)17,140
26–16
L1
43
May 19
@ Reds
12–6
Anderson Bonilla (0–2)23,184
27–16
W1
44
May 20
@ Reds
12–8
Wojciechowski (1–0)Dunn 25,188
27–17
L1
45
May 21
@ Reds
6–4
Freeland Arroyo (3–4)Holland 23,352
28–17
W1
46
May 22
@ Phillies
8–1
Hoffman Eickhoff (0–5)21,251
29–17
W2
47
May 23
@ Phillies
8–2
Márquez Eflin (0–2)17,109
30–17
W3
48
May 24
@ Phillies
7–2
Chatwood Hellickson (5–2)19,160
31–17
W4
49
May 25
@ Phillies
2–1 (11)
Gómez (3–1)Oberg 18,143
31–18
L1
50
May 26
Cardinals 10–0
Senzatela Martínez (3–4)40,312
32–18
W1
51
May 27
Cardinals 3–0
Wainwright (5–3)Freeland Oh (11)48,106
32–19
L1
52
May 28
Cardinals 8–4
Márquez Lynn (4–3)48,372
33–19
W1
53
May 29
Mariners 6–5
Gaviglio (1–1)Chatwood Díaz (9)40,298
33–20
L1
54
May 30
Mariners 10–4
Miranda (5–2)Anderson 33,258
33–21
L2
55
May 31
@ Mariners
5–0
Paxton (4–0)Senzatela 16,750
33–22
L3
June: 15–12 (Home: 7–2; Away: 8–10)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
56
June 1
@ Mariners
6–3
Freeland Gallardo (2–6)Holland 21,536
34–22
W1
57
June 2
@ Padres
8–5
Richard (4–6)Márquez Maurer (9)20,932
34–23
L1
58
June 3
@ Padres
10–1
Chatwood Chacín (4–5)20,996
35–23
W1
59
June 4
@ Padres
3–1
Hoffman Cosart (0–2)Holland 24,763
36–23
W2
60
June 6
Indians 11–3
Senzatela Clevinger (2–3)39,508
37–23
W3
61
June 7
Indians 8–1
Freeland Bauer (5–5)36,909
38–23
W4
62
June 8
@ Cubs
4–1
Chatwood Lester (3–4)Holland 39,385
39–23
W5
63
June 9
@ Cubs
5–3
Rusin Frankoff (0–1)Holland 41,229
40–23
W6
64
June 10
@ Cubs
9–1
Hoffman Butler (3–2)41,226
41–23
W7
65
June 11
@ Cubs
7–5
Edwards Jr. (2–0)Lyles Davis (13)41,116
41–24
L1
66
June 12
@ Pirates
7–2
Taillon (3–1)Freeland 16,320
41–25
L2
67
June 13
@ Pirates
5–2
Cole (4–6)Ottavino 16,764
41–26
L3
68
June 14
@ Pirates
5–1
Márquez Kuhl (1–6)17,308
42–26
W1
69
June 15
Giants 10–9
Holland Strickland (1–2)40,747
43–26
W2
70
June 16
Giants 10–8
Senzatela Samardzija (2–9)Holland 46,632
44–26
W3
71
June 17
Giants 5–1
Freeland Cain (3–6)48,035
45–26
W4
72
June 18
Giants 7–5
Estévez Melancon (1–2)48,341
46–26
W5
73
June 20
Diamondbacks 4–3
Ottavino Greinke (8–4)Holland 35,016
47–26
W6
74
June 21
Diamondbacks 16–5
Walker (6–3)Hoffman 40,918
47–27
L1
75
June 22
Diamondbacks 10–3
Godley (3–1)Senzatela 40,681
47–28
L2
76
June 23
@ Dodgers
6–1
Wood (8–0)Freeland 43.787
47–29
L3
77
June 24
@ Dodgers
4–0
Kershaw (11–2)Chatwood 50,403
47–30
L4
78
June 25
@ Dodgers
12–6
Báez (2–0)Ottavino Jansen (17)41,605
47–31
L5
79
June 26
@ Giants
9–2
Samardzija (3–9)Márquez 41,388
47–32
L6
80
June 27
@ Giants
4–3 (14)
Gearrin (2–2)Qualls 41,331
47–33
L7
81
June 28
@ Giants
5–3
Blach (5–5)Freeland Strickland (1)41,286
47–34
L8
82
June 30
@ Diamondbacks
6–3
Gray Ray (8–4)Holland 23,275
48–34
W1
July: 12–12 (Home: 9–4; Away: 3–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
83
July 1
@ Diamondbacks
6–2
Greinke (10–4)Chatwood 46,338
48–35
L1
84
July 2
@ Diamondbacks
4–3
Rodney (3–2)Ottavino 34,556
48–36
L2
85
July 3
Reds 5–3
Hoffman Castillo (0–1)Holland 49,131
49–36
W1
86
July 4
Reds 8–1
Bailey (1–2)Freeland 48,338
49–37
L1
87
July 5
Reds 5–3
Gray Feldman (7–6)Holland 32,188
50–37
W1
88
July 6
Reds 6–3
Romano (1–1)Chatwood 27,328
50–38
L1
89
July 7
White Sox 12–4
Márquez Holland (5–9)38,386
51–38
W1
90
July 8
White Sox 5–4
Kahnle (1–3)Holland Robertson (13)48,118
51–39
L1
91
July 9
White Sox 10–0
Freeland Rodon (1–2)36,541
52–39
W1
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
92
July 14
@ Mets
14–2
deGrom (10–3)Gray 27,582
52–40
L1
93
July 15
@ Mets
9–3
Lugo (4–2)Chatwood 34,783
52–41
L2
94
July 16
@ Mets
13–4
Hoffman Matz (2–3)28,745
53–41
W1
95
July 17
Padres 9–6
Márquez Perdomo (4–5)Holland 37,561
54–41
W2
96
July 18
Padres 9–7
Senzatela Lamet (3–4)Holland 40,101
55–41
W3
97
July 19
Padres 18–4
Gray Richard (5–10)37,128
56–41
W4
98
July 21
Pirates 13–5
Williams (4–4)Hoffman 41,192
56–42
L1
99
July 22
Pirates 7–3
Márquez Kuhl (3–7)Holland 48,235
57–42
W1
100
July 23
Pirates 13–3
Freeland Nova (10–7)40,118
58–42
W2
101
July 24
@ Cardinals
8–2
Leake (7–8)Senzatela 40,486
58–43
L1
102
July 25
@ Cardinals
3–2
Rosenthal (3–4)McGee 41,514
58–44
L2
103
July 26
@ Cardinals
10–5
Martinez (7–8)Hoffman 38,162
58–45
L3
—
July 28
@ Nationals
Postponed (rain); Rescheduled for July 30
104
July 29
@ Nationals
4–2
Márquez Roark (8–7)Holland 33,989
59–45
W1
105
July 30
@ Nationals
10–6
Freeland Fedde (0–1)Holland 33,248
60–45
W2
106
July 30
@ Nationals
3–1
Jackson (2–1)Gray Doolittle (6)31,118
60–46
L1
August: 12–15 (Home: 8–8; Away: 4–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
107
August 1
Mets 5–4
Dunn Robles (6–2)36,698
61–46
W1
108
August 2
Mets 10–5
Bradford (1–0)Chatwood 36,945
61–47
L1
109
August 3
Mets 5–4
Holland Robles (6–3)35,276
62–47
W1
110
August 4
Phillies 4–3
Dunn García (1–3)Holland 35,092
63–47
W2
111
August 5
Phillies 8–5
Gray Pivetta (4–7)40,563
64–47
W3
112
August 6
Phillies 3–2
Ramos (1–7)Holland Neris (11)48,069
64–48
L1
113
August 8
@ Indians
4–1
Kluber (10–3)Holland —
26,088
64–49
L2
114
August 9
@ Indians
3–2 (12)
Estévez McAllister (1–2)Chatwood 25,539
65–49
W1
115
August 11
@ Marlins
6–3
Tazawa (2–2)McGee Ziegler (3)20,096
65–50
L1
116
August 12
@ Marlins
4–3
Nicolino (1–1)Hoffman Ziegler (4)20,399
65–51
L2
117
August 13
@ Marlins
5–3
Guerra (1–0)Márquez Despaigne (1)20,769
65–52
L3
118
August 14
Braves 3–0
Dunn Brothers (2–3)Holland 33,641
66–52
W1
119
August 15
Braves 4–3
Freeman (2–0)Neshek Vizcaíno (7)28,655
66–53
L1
120
August 16
Braves 17–2
Gray Foltynewicz (10–8)—
30,695
67–53
W1
121
August 17
Braves 10–4
Sims (1–3)Hoffman —
30,020
67–54
L1
122
August 18
Brewers 8–4
Marquez Garza (6–7)—
32,385
68–54
W1
123
August 19
Brewers 6–3
Swarzak (6–3)Holland Knebel (25)47,216
68–55
L1
124
August 20
Brewers 8–4
Anderson (7–2)Freeland Knebel (26)32,426
68–56
L2
125
August 22
@ Royals
3–2
Duffy (8–8)Gray Alexander (1)22,868
68–57
L3
126
August 23
@ Royals
6–4
Maurer (3–5)Holland —
25,752
68–58
L4
127
August 24
@ Royals
3–2
Ottavino Minor (5–6)Holland 25,314
69–58
W1
128
August 25
@ Braves
2–5
Teherán (8–11)Bettis Vizcaíno (8)33,577
69–59
L1
129
August 26
@ Braves
7–6
Neshek Vizcaíno (3–3)McGee 32,448
70–59
W1
130
August 27
@ Braves
3–0
Gray Foltynewicz (10–10)McGee 28,154
71–59
W2
131
August 28
Tigers 4–3
Zimmermann (8–11)Senzatela Greene (6)30,754
71–60
L1
132
August 29
Tigers 7–3
Neshek Fulmer (10–12)—
30,721
72–60
W1
133
August 30
Tigers 2–6
Verlander (10–8)Bettis —
29,281
72–61
L1
September/October: 15–14 (Home: 7–8; Away: 8–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
134
September 1
Diamondbacks 9–5
Walker (8–7)Freeland —
29,628
72–62
L2
135
September 2
Diamondbacks 6–2
Corbin (13–11)Gray —
39,442
72–63
L3
136
September 3
Diamondbacks 5–1
Godley (7–7)Marquez Sherfy (1)33,838
72–64
L4
137
September 4
Giants 4–3
Holland Okert (1–1)—
28,300
73–64
W1
138
September 5
Giants 9–6
Rusin Blach (8–12)Holland 24,245
74–64
W2
139
September 6
Giants 11–3
Cueto (7–7)Freeland —
26,674
74–65
L1
140
September 7
@ Dodgers
9–1
Gray Kershaw (16–3)—
51,492
75–65
W1
141
September 8
@ Dodgers
5–4
Rusin Darvish (8–12)Holland 53,632
76–65
W2
142
September 9
@ Dodgers
6–5
Bettis Wood (14–3)Holland 52,884
77–65
W3
143
September 10
@ Dodgers
8–1
Chatwood Hill (9–8)—
50,161
78–65
W4
144
September 11
@ Diamondbacks
5–4
Anderson Barrett (1–1)Holland 24,178
79–65
W5
145
September 12
@ Diamondbacks
4–2
Gray Hernandez (3–1)Rusin 27,526
80–65
W6
146
September 13
@ Diamondbacks
8–1
Corbin (14–12)Marquez —
26,714
80–66
L1
147
September 14
@ Diamondbacks
7–0
Godley (8–7)Bettis —
20,317
80–67
L2
148
September 15
Padres 6–1
Chatwood Richard (7–14)—
39,243
81–67
W1
149
September 16
Padres 16–0
Anderson Lyles (1–3)—
48,247
82–67
W2
150
September 17
Padres 4–3
Yates (4–5)Holland —
34,634
82–68
L1
151
September 19
@ Giants
4–3
Dyson (4–8)Rusin —
40,686
82–69
L2
152
September 20
@ Giants
4–0
Moore (6–14)Chatwood —
39,775
82–70
L3
153
September 21
@ Padres
3–0
Richard (8–14)Anderson Hand (20)30,944
82–71
L4
154
September 22
@ Padres
4–1
Gray Lyles (1–4)Holland 25,273
83–71
W1
155
September 23
@ Padres
5–0
Chacín (13–10)Bettis —
33,899
83–72
L1
156
September 24
@ Padres
8–4
Márquez Perdomo (8–11)—
28,339
84–72
W1
157
September 25
Marlins 5–4
Despaigne (1–3)Chatwood Barraclough (1)24,685
84–73
L1
158
September 26
Marlins 6–0
Anderson Urena (14–7)—
30,409
85–73
W1
159
September 27
Marlins 15–9
Gray Conley (7–8)—
27,497
86–73
W2
160
September 29
Dodgers 9–1
Bettis Ryu (5–9)—
48,395
87–73
W3
161
September 30
Dodgers 5–3
Morrow (6–0)Chatwood Jansen (41)48,103
87–74
L1
162
October 1
Dodgers 3–6
Maeda (13–6)Freeland Fields (2)32,946
87–75
L2
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Postseason
Game Log
Postseason rosters
Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Game
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
Awards and league leaders
Awards
National League leaders
Batting statistics
Batting champion : Charlie BlackmonDoubles leader: Nolan Arenado
Hits leader: Charlie Blackmon
Runs scored leader: Charlie Blackmon
Strikeouts leader: Trevor Story
Triples leader: Charlie Blackmon
Total bases leader: Charlie Blackmon
Ref: [ 35]
Farm system
[ 36]
See also
Notes
^ According to Elias Sports Bureau, it was only the fifth time in MLB history.[ 12]
References
^ "Ian Desmond Stats" .^ "Mike Dunn Stats" .^ "Alexi Amarista Stats" .^ "Greg Holland Stats" .^ "Eddie Butler Stats" .^ "Ryan Hanigan Stats" .^ "MLB Spring Training Standings - 2017" . ESPN. Retrieved September 5, 2017 .^ "Spring Training Standings" . MLB. Retrieved September 5, 2017 .^ Armas, Genaro (April 3, 2017). "Rockies win in debuts of Black, Holland, beat Brewers 7−5" . AP News . Retrieved April 6, 2017 . ^ a b c Saunders, Patrick (June 2, 2017). "Rockies' Charlie Blackmon, Greg Holland honored as National League's best in May" . The Denver Post . Retrieved June 19, 2017 . ^ Harding, Thomas (June 18, 2017). "Arenado completes cycle with walk-off homer" . MLB.com . Archived from the original on July 15, 2017. Retrieved June 18, 2017 . ^ "Nolan Arenado completes cycle with game-winning homer" . ESPN. Associated Press. June 19, 2017. Retrieved June 19, 2017 .^ Snyder, Matt (June 18, 2017). "Rockies' Nolan Arenado hits walk-off home run to complete the cycle vs. Giants" . CBSSports.com. Retrieved June 18, 2017 . ^ Joseph, Andrew (June 28, 2017). "Nolan Arenado made a ridiculous diving stop and throw all from the ground" . USA Today For the Win . Retrieved August 12, 2017 . ^ Cassavell, A. J.; Gelman, Max (July 19, 2017). "Nolan, Nolan, Nolan: 3 HRs power Rox rout" . MLB.com . Archived from the original on July 29, 2017. Retrieved July 19, 2017 . ^ Trezza, Joe (July 24, 2017). "Monster week earns Arenado NL POW honors" . MLB.com . Retrieved August 7, 2017 . ^ Saunders, Patrick (August 2, 2017). "Nolan Arenado, MVP candidate, named NL player of month for July" . Denver Post . Retrieved August 7, 2017 . ^ Pinak, Patrick (August 11, 2017). "Arenado reaches 100 RBIs on 2-run homer" . MLB.com . Retrieved August 11, 2017 . ^ "Rockies rout Padres 16−0, gain ground in wild-card race" . ESPN.com . Associated Press. September 16, 2017. Retrieved September 17, 2017 .^ Passan, Jeff (August 24, 2017). "How Nolan Arenado went from good to great" . Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved September 17, 2017 . ^ Rivera, Joe (September 28, 2017). "It's time to stop sleeping on Nolan Arenado" . The Sporting News . Retrieved September 28, 2017 . ^ "MLB notes: Rockies outfielder Charlie Blackmon breaks RBI record for a leadoff batter" . Los Angeles Times . Associated Press. September 29, 2017.^ Lott, Thomas (September 29, 2017). "Charlie Blackmon sets MLB record for RBIs by leadoff hitter" . The Sporting News . Archived from the original on June 26, 2018. Retrieved September 30, 2017 . ^ "Jason Motte Stats" .^ "Chad Qualls Stats" .^ "Pat Neshek Stats" .^ "Jonathan Lucroy Stats" .^ "Jordan Lyles Stats" .^ Harding, Thomas (October 30, 2017). "Arenado, LeMahieu win Fielding Bible Awards" . MLB.com . Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 23, 2017 . ^ Saunders, Patrick (July 2, 2017). "Nolan Arenado leads quartet of Rockies heading to MLB All-Star Game" . Denver Post . Retrieved July 19, 2017 . ^ MLB.com (November 8, 2017). "Altuve garners two Players Choice Awards" . MLB.com . Archived from the original on November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 8, 2017 . ^ Saunders, Patrick (November 7, 2017). "Rockies' Nolan Arenado wins 5th Gold Glove; DJ LeMahieu snares his second" . Denver Post . Retrieved November 8, 2017 . ^ Randhawa, Manny (November 11, 2017). "Arenado goes platinum at GG Awards ceremony" . MLB.com . Retrieved November 15, 2017 . ^ USA Today Sports (November 9, 2017). "Jose Altuve, Nolan Arenado among repeat Silver Slugger Award winners" . USA Today . Retrieved November 10, 2017 . ^ "2017 National League batting leaders" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved November 23, 2011 .^ "Colorado Rockies Minor League Affiliates" .
External links
