In between two of the most crucial series of the season against the Padres, the Shohei Ohtani-led Los Angeles Dodgers get to face baseball’s worst team, visiting the Colorado Rockies in Coors Field for the final time this year. While in previous campaigns, even when Colorado hasn’t been particularly good, the prospect of playing at Coors brought a sense of unpredictability; lately, the Rockies don’t even have that going for them, with a 19-43 home record.

Up until this point, the Dodgers have done what is expected of them, beating the Rockies all six times these teams have met, outscoring Colorado 39 to 21. Carrying a tentative lead in the NL West, this team can ill afford to drop off following an emotionally charged series against the Padres.

While the time isn’t necessarily the most ad

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