All articles tagged with #coors field
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Los Angeles Times
A fan named Alberto asked Angels star Mike Trout for a catch on the field after Trout hit his 400th career home run, creating a memorable moment that combined sports achievement with a personal connection, as Trout signed memorabilia and played catch with the fan and his son.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by The Denver Post
The Savannah Bananas baseball team brought their fun and entertainment-focused style to Coors Field in Denver, drawing large crowds and providing a lively, theatrical alternative to traditional Major League Baseball, which is struggling with poor performance and attendance. Their show includes dance numbers, fan interactions, and creative rules, making baseball accessible and enjoyable for all ages, especially kids, and highlighting a different, more joyful side of the sport.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Yahoo Sports
The Colorado Rockies staged an incredible comeback at Coors Field, erasing a 9-run deficit from the first inning and ultimately winning 17-16 against the Pittsburgh Pirates, highlighted by a walk-off homer from Brenton Doyle. This rare feat marked only the third time since 1969 that a team won after trailing by at least nine runs in the first inning.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Sportico.com
Despite their poor performance this season with a record of 20-67, the Colorado Rockies continue to sell out games, driven by the appeal of Coors Field and its amenities, attracting fans more for the experience than the team's success.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ESPN
Tampa Bay Rays reliever Pete Fairbanks criticized the baseballs at Coors Field, blaming the humidor for their poor quality after issuing three walks in the ninth inning, leading to the Colorado Rockies' walk-off grand slam victory. The humidor at Coors Field was installed in 2002 to control the moisture level in baseballs due to Denver's thin air, but Fairbanks found the balls to be "horrible" and lacking uniformity, although he admitted there was no excuse for his performance.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by FOX 31 Denver
Tampa Bay Rays' reliever Pete Fairbanks blamed the humidor at Coors Field for his struggles with the baseball's grip during their game against the Colorado Rockies. Fairbanks issued three walks in the ninth inning, leading to the Rockies' walk-off grand slam. He criticized the variability and poor quality of the baseballs, emphasizing the need for better consistency. The humidor at Coors Field controls the moisture level in baseballs due to the thin air in Denver, presenting a challenge for visiting teams.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CBS Sports
Atlanta Braves outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. was accosted by two fans who trespassed onto the field during a game against the Colorado Rockies at Coors Field. The first fan hugged Acuña before being tackled by security, while the second fan inadvertently tackled Acuña to the ground. Both fans were detained by security. Acuña and teammate Kevin Pillar stated that the fans did not have ill intent but their presence posed a potential danger. Acuña had a strong performance in the game, recording three hits and stealing two bases. The Braves have the best record in the majors, while the Rockies have one of the worst.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Two spectators ran onto the field during the Atlanta Braves' game against the Colorado Rockies, approaching and making contact with Braves outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. One spectator hugged Acuña, while the other knocked him to the ground. Security guards intervened and both spectators were removed from the field. Acuña remained in the game and expressed relief that no one was injured. The Braves won the game 14-4.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ESPN
Atlanta Braves outfielder Ronald Acuna Jr. was confronted by two fans during a game at Coors Field. In the seventh inning, one fan ran onto the field to take a selfie with Acuna, while another rushed towards him and knocked him to the ground. Acuna was not injured and continued playing, contributing to the Braves' 14-4 victory. The incident highlights the potential dangers of fan encounters and the need for increased security measures.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Athletic
In a historic rout at Coors Field, the Los Angeles Angels defeated the Colorado Rockies with a score of 25-1. This was the first 25-1 game in Major League Baseball since 1887. The game featured several wild and weird moments, including the Angels scoring 21 runs in two innings, starting pitcher Griffin Canning working with a 24-run lead, and three consecutive home runs on three pitches by the Angels. Despite the lopsided victory, the Rockies still won the three-game series.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Denver 7 Colorado News
Severe weather in metro Denver caused a blanket of hail to cover Coors Field and fill the dugouts, leading to a delay in the game between the Colorado Rockies and Los Angeles Dodgers. Flash flood waters also flooded the dugout steps and encroached on the locker room corridor. A dugout attendant was seen clearing hailstones, and Rockies catcher Elias Diaz slid across the hail-covered tarp on the field.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Denver Post
Coors Field in Denver, Colorado, was hit by a heavy hail storm before a game between the Colorado Rockies and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The storm caused significant hail accumulation on the field and surrounding areas, leading to delays and cleanup efforts by stadium staff.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Call To The Pen
The final game of the three-game series between the Colorado Rockies and San Diego Padres at Coors Field was delayed due to rain. The game was tied 4-4 with no outs in the bottom of the ninth when the tarp was brought on the field. The game resumed after a delay of almost two hours, with the Padres winning 5-4 in the 10th inning.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Athletic
The San Francisco Giants have historically struggled at Coors Field, but they have won their last eight games there and are 17-5 at the ballpark since the start of 2021. The success can be attributed to their bullpen, which has been consistently effective at Coors over the past three seasons. The Giants' relievers have a unique mix of pitches and deliveries that seem to work well in the thin air. It's unclear whether this success is sustainable or just a blip, but for now, the Giants are making Coors Field their home away from home.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Athletic
The San Francisco Giants defeated the Colorado Rockies 10-4 in a game that saw them score 10 runs and join a very specific, esoteric, and impressive club of teams in baseball history. The biggest story of the day was the team's health, as they are as healthy as they can reasonably expect, even with two starting pitchers and their primary catcher on the IL. The Giants are close to the top of the NL when it comes to preventing runs, but they're in the middle of the pack when it comes to scoring them. Maybe it's a (mostly) full-strength lineup that they've been missing all along.