Final score: Giants drop late lead in Coors Field, lose 5-2

I do not know if this qualifies as a jinx of a broadcaster or if it is the blessing of a rare broadcaster. Before Gorkys Hernández took the lead, Kruk and Kuip spoke of the first home run of the Giants' 6-1 loss to Kyle Freeland and the Rockies in June. They spoke of the bad luck of the starting circuits, and Kuiper told Hernández where he could, to hit a triple from the top of the wall. Gorkys preferred to dig the first ground above the field wall for another Freeland homerun.

With the way this match has unfolded, it looks like it's unlucky even if it does not work. The thing of bad luck is supposed to inform subsequent events, not to be informed by events later.

The Giants kept the advance granted by the Hernández circuit for most of the game. They even added a race because Brandon Belt scored one way or another on a ground ball that went past the stop – court.

Everything was going to happen Giants until the Rockies slaughter them with dinks and doinks and sacrifice flies in seventh and eighth.

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Austin Slater did not have success today, but he probably saved more points with his glove than he could have produced with his bat. In the second, Slater won a pair of Noel Cuevas with a dive. My favorite part about this game was how Austin Slater did not roll on his wrist and break or sprain when he landed. For a moment, it seemed like he was going to land on his glove hand.

The Giants do not need another promising left-field player who falls with an injury just when he starts to hit well. My heart does not need another promising left fielder who falls with a wound just when he starts to rake.

But he did not hurt himself. He turned his wrist at the last moment. It's like he's doing this kind of thing all the time.

Later, he did a hang on a piece that did not look quite pretty, but it came a lot further. With two outs and loaded bases in the third, Chris Ianetta hit a liner on the left and Slater came in and threw her body to her and caught her.

The play allowed Madison Bumgarner to escape a basic situation for the second time in the first three innings. If another Giants spin pitcher had finished with Bumgarner's six-run line, three runs on seven hits and three walks with five strikeouts, especially at Coors Field, I would sing his praises. Since it's Bumgarner, it's a little disappointing. His command was not so good; he walked two batters in the first inning. Still, the Rockies did not really hit the ball against him. The only basic extra shot they had was Nolan Arenado's double

He pitched well enough to extend his unbranded scoring streak to 22 before he slammed into the seventh. The end of Bumgarner's series of goals was a testament to how he behaved before, because all the Rockies needed a 47 mph bloop and a slow roll to the side left. In the last two games, Bumgarner had played so well that the teams could not even make their way

So Bumgarner left with another basic situation, but this time there was nobody and Arenado was coming. Reyes Moronta came in with a situation virtually impossible. He ended up arenading Arenado but considering that Arenado did not reach one in Todd Helton's Burger Bar or anything, I would say he's done well. If he had scratched Arenado at this place, I would have asked him to make him a bronze statue

After Moronta had induced a double game, the Giants abandoned the victorious series on one mistake to launch Brandon Crawford. I'm surprised that (A) Crawford did such a bad run on a routine game and (B) Belt did not catch him.

Fortunately, Ty Blach came to pitch the eighth and quickly dropped two more points, so we should not dwell on Crawford's error. He has the right to screw up a throw from time to time. I would have just liked that he did not do it on a ball hit directly on him with the pbad to third base

It was a pretty dumb game, but it was so predictable that I did not I'm not sure I made it.

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Buster Posey hit two doubles today, and he should be the starting catcher in the All-Star Game.

Brandon Crawford should also be the starting stop-off in the All-Star Game regardless of his mistake tonight.

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The Giants and Rockies wore red, white and blue uniforms to honor Independence Day and sell sweaters and hats. The Rockies uniforms look beautiful if they are a bit garish. The entire uniform is at least in agreement with each other. "We make red, white and blue.Purple, get out of here.Go on, git!" The Rockies uniforms as an improvisation group in which every piece is Yes, and-a terrible idea.

With Giants uniforms, however, not all clothing is on board. The jersey and beanie are both red, white and blue, but the pant legs are still adorned with an orange border on the side, so everything looks mismatched. I think I know why they chose not to make special pants.

You can not sell pants.

You can sell hats and jerseys to the public. You can auction game items like special batting gloves and chest protectors like Chris Ianetta wore. But you can not do that with pants. No one is going to buy pants at the MLB store, and putting on pants for a charity auction just feels stupid and fake. Especially pants that wore a stranger.

I do not know what is the most painful. Mismatched pants or thought of used pants being sold for charity. The mismatched pants are so sticky, but also foreigners buying some used pants.