Colorado Rockies: The best players to wear each number (#0-#10)

DENVER, CO - JULY 25: Troy Tulowitzki #2 of the Colorado Rockies reacts after flying out in the seventh inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds at Coors Field on July 25, 2015 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images)
DENVER, CO - JULY 25: Troy Tulowitzki #2 of the Colorado Rockies reacts after flying out in the seventh inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds at Coors Field on July 25, 2015 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images) /
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DENVER, CO – AUGUST 17: Michael Cuddyer #3 of the Colorado Rockies hits a solo home run hit in the sixth inning during the second game of a split doubleheader at Coors Field on August 17, 2014 in Denver, Colorado. Cuddyer would complete a cycle during the game. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images)
DENVER, CO – AUGUST 17: Michael Cuddyer #3 of the Colorado Rockies hits a solo home run hit in the sixth inning during the second game of a split doubleheader at Coors Field on August 17, 2014 in Denver, Colorado. Cuddyer would complete a cycle during the game. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images) /

Number 3- Michael Cuddyer

Number 3 was not a huge debate on this one but there have been a few Rockies that wore the number.

Dale Murphy was the first to wear the number as he wore it in 1993 and, overall, he’s the best player to wear it of them but for their Rockies career, it’s Michael Cuddyer.

He spent three seasons with the Rockies and the second season is why he’s on the list. In that season (2013), he was an All-Star, won a Silver Slugger Award, and came in 20th in NL MVP voting. He also won the NL batting title that year as well.

Number 4- Jeffrey Hammonds

This was a close one but even though Jeffrey Hammonds was only a Rockie for one season (2000).

The main competitor Hammonds has is Nick Hundley. His first season with the Rockies was good but the second was a big dropoff.

Hammonds, in that one season, played in 122 games and he hit 20 home runs, had 106 RBI, 14 stolen bases, a slash line of .335/.395/.529, and an OPS+ of 111. He was also an All-Star.

By bWAR, Hammonds was at 2.3 in the one season and Hundley had 2.0 in two seasons.