Thomas and Joey briefly touch on the return of the KBO before discussing many facets of MLB's proposal to play the 2020 season.

The DRFs welcome on their first ever guest star for the first edition of the Ultimate Rockies Baseball Reference I Have Way Too Much Time On My Hands Play Index Quiz 2020 Edition. Jough and William face off and see who has the superior Rockies history knowledge.

Thomas and Joey talk about their adjustments to quarantine life and how they're trying to fill the baseball-less void before using a random number generator to contemplate the legacies of some oft-forgotten Rockies.

No baseball. Where can we find hope? Podcasts probably. This podcast probably.

Thomas and Joey participate in the annual tradition of debating made up numbers that won't be close to the actual result.

Joey and Thomas are back with their thoughts on the Astros ever evolving cheating scandal, the current state of the Nolan Arenado situation, and general feelings going into the season. Never before has there been so much to talk about in February... not all for good reasons. Is this necessarily a bad thing for baseball?

Thomas and Joey attempt to put this crazy week for Rockies' fans into perspective, starting with a celebratory conversation about Larry Walker's unlikely election to the Hall of Fame and concluding with a somber talk on the overboiling Nolan Arenado situation.

Joey and Thomas address the elephant in the room: why is Nolan Arenado on the trade block? The two co-stars break down every angle of why this could possibly be happening and why God seems to hate Rockies fans so much. Who do we blame? Is it management? Is it ownership? Is it Dinger? In this episode, you will get all these answers and more.

What's more than a king and less than a god? A baseball hall of famer of course. Jough and Thomas discuss two such people to grace the confines of Coors field, both of whom deserve to be in Cooperstown: Larry Walker and Todd Helton.

Thomas and Jough dissect the case for each and why each should be enshrined someday in the near future, not only for how well they played baseball, but also for establishing a culture of great baseball in the Mile High City.

Thomas and Joey discuss a few recent (non-Rockies) offseason moves, the state of labor, and end by looking at the greatest places of need for the Rockies with a healthy mix of optimism and realism.