Colorado Rockies Set MLB Record with 21st Straight Series Loss
Colorado Rockies' woes mount as they extend their series losing streak to 21, with the worst record in MLB and a host of unfavorable team statistics. Find out more about their season.
The Colorado Rockies' struggles continued as they lost their 21st consecutive series, setting an MLB record. The team fell to the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in extra innings on Tuesday night, extending their losing streak and cementing their position with the worst record in baseball at 9-46. The Rockies are now the only team in Major League Baseball without at least 10 wins, highlighting their challenging season.
The Colorado Rockies' dismal season is on track to yield a record over 140 losses, putting them in danger of setting a new benchmark for futility, just a year after the Chicago White Sox suffered the same fate with a 41-121 record. The Rockies' overall performance is marked by struggles both at home (6-22) and on the road (3-24). Their team statistics are equally bleak, featuring the worst ERA (5.61), the lowest batting average (.219), the second-fewest runs scored (176), and the most strikeouts (538) in the league, joining an exclusive group of teams with 500+ strikeouts.
The Colorado Rockies are currently on pace for the most losses in a season in MLB history…
— Barstool UGA (@ugabarstool) May 26, 2025
It’s time to make the call and bring Charlie Condon up to the big leagues pic.twitter.com/m4SI77EL9r
The Colorado Rockies' offense is struggling, with only two players, catcher Hunter Goodman and left fielder Jordan Beck, managing batting averages of .250 or higher. The team's power hitting is also lacking, as no player has more than 10 home runs or 40 RBI. Despite firing manager Bud Black and hitting coach Hensley Meulens in an effort to turn things around, the Rockies' fortunes haven't changed. The team will look to end their series against the Chicago Cubs on May 28th, hoping to avoid further embarrassment.
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