Current Record: 22-73

On Pace for: 38-124

Infamy Tracker: Through Saturday, the Rockies had 73 losses, the most losses before the All-Star break since 1933, the year of the first All-Star Game. The 2024 White Sox held the previous worst record before the break with a 27-71 record. The Rockies’ run differential is minus-251, on pace for a record minus-431. The worst of the modern era? The 1932 Red Sox, who finished at minus-349.

Where others were after 95 games: 2024 White Sox 27-68; 1962 Mets 24-71; 2003 Tigers 26-69; 1916 Athletics 19-75 (one tie); 1935 Braves 25-70; 1988 Orioles 30-65; 2019 Tigers 29-66; 1932 Red Sox 25-70; 1904 Senators 21-67 (four ties); 1899 Cleveland Spiders 16-79.

Telling statistics: The Rockies are likely going to dodge the ’24 White Sox record of 121 losses, surprisingly, because they have been a better team on the road than at home. They are 9-9 on the road since June 2. Their two series wins this season have come away from Coors Field. They swept the Marlins in Miami from June 2-4 and won three of four games against the Nationals in Washington, D.C., from June 16-18. Colorado pitchers have posted a4.54 ERA on the road since June 2, vs. a 6.50 ERA at home.

Coming up: The Rockies conclude the “first half” of their season on Sunday in Cincinnati before getting four days off for the All-Star break. Colorado resumes the season on Friday with a three-game home series vs. the Twins, followed by three home games vs. the Cardinals.

Player to watch: Center fielder Brenton Doyle, though heating up a bit, has still been one of the season’s biggest disappointments. Through Saturday, he was slashing .201/.254/.323 with seven homers and 30 RBIs. Last season, Doyle slashed .260/.317/.446 with 23 homers and 72 RBIs. In July, Doyle is slashing .276/.323/.414 and had an eight-game hitting streak. Doyle hit just .151 in June.