Coors Field in April — Snow in the Morning, Baseball by First Pitch
Three inches of snow, 35 degrees by game time, coldest first pitch in Dodgers history. Colorado fans showed up anyway. That's the deal.
Friday at Coors Field looked like a mess early, but by first pitch it turned into something only Colorado can pull off.
Three inches of snow in the morning, then 35 degrees and sunny by game time. Coldest first pitch in Dodgers history. Twenty-four hours earlier it was 75. That's not a stat line, that's just Denver doing what it does.
People still showed up. That's the part that matters. Fans coming in from the streets, shaking off the cold, settling in like nothing changed. The energy wasn't perfect, but it was real.
Dodgers take it 7–1. Muncy goes yard twice. Glasnow deals. But the game wasn't really about the box score. One Rockies swing lit the crowd up just enough to remind you people were still in it.
That's Denver sports. You show up no matter what.
And here's the funny part — they split the four-game set with the Dodgers. So yeah… Rocktober here we come. Might be early, might be delusional, but that's part of the deal.
There's also something worth noting for locals. That $100 standing room deal might be one of the best values in sports right now. You can move, find spots, sneak a few innings in a seat if you time it right. It's not polished, but it works.
Two games in, weird weather, split series, crowd still showing up. That's a Colorado start if there ever was one.
Denver sports isn't about the record. It's about showing up.
Snow in the morning, 35 degrees by first pitch, and 24 hours earlier it was 75. Any other city, that's an empty stadium. In Colorado, people showed up. That's not a quirk. That's identity.
The $100 standing room deal might be the best value in sports right now. You can move, find spots, catch innings wherever. That's not polished, but it works. And sometimes the unpolished version is the real thing.
On The Ground
