An uninspiring 4-1 loss to the Rockies on Saturday night in the sauna that was Coors Field meant a third straight series loss and Seattle’s seventh loss in 10 games. The Mariners are 58-38 with one game left to play before the break.

Trevor Story homered and drove in four runs, Charlie Blackmon also connected and the Colorado Rockies beat the Seattle Mariners 10-7 on Friday night.

Seattle also brought up three right-handed pitchers from Triple-A Tacoma – Christian Bergman, Casey Lawrence and Mike Morin.

After allowing a two-run homer to Albert Pujols, James Paxton began to fidget on the mound, moving his body, obviously feeling discomfort somewhere on his 6-5 frame. In an instant, manager Scott Servais and athletic trainer Matt Toth were out of the dugout and heading to the mound.

There is no right answer, but we tried to answer the question: Who are the most important athletes in Seattle’s history? There’s The Kid and The Glove, homegrown stars and beloved acquisitions. Simply put, there was no shortage to choose from. Disagree? Submit your own rankings.

The pitcher’s win stat has been proven to be somewhat of a useless measure in this modern era of baseball.

Thanks to an aggressive approach on social media that included giveaways, promotions, videos, a SeguraFest at Safeco Field and more, Jean Segura won MLB’s final vote, tallying the most votes of the five finalists, beating out Andrew Benintendi of the Red Sox, Giancarlo Stanton of the Yankees, Eddie Rosario of the Twins and Andrelton Simmons of the Angels.

Los Angeles hitters rocked Mike Leake for seven runs (five earned) on 11 hits and knocked him out of the game after four innings. It was the second consecutive outing that the veteran right-hander failed to make it past the fourth inning. Leake has allowed 20 hits in those two starts.

Felix Hernandez won’t make another start until after the All-Star break. The Mariners’ erstwhile ace has been dealing with lower back issues the last few outings since tweaking it in a workout in Baltimore. On Tuesday, he was placed on the 10-day disabled list, retroactive to his previous start Friday.

In his first three years in Seattle, Nelson Cruz averaged 42 homers, 105 RBIs and a .925 OPS. And this year, even with a stint on the disabled list, he is on pace for 39 homers, 91 RBIs and a .909 OPS. Cruz’s slugging percentage of .549 is eighth best in the American League.

Ryon Healy homered and tied a career high with five RBIs, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 6-4 win over the Colorado Rockies on Sunday.