DENVER -- The Rockies’
Wolters, whom many around the Rockies believe will be in the [Rawlings Gold Glove conversation](https://www.mlb.com/news/tony-wolters-dons-paper-emoji-on-players-weekend) eventually, if not this year, also had a fine night offensively. He had two hits -- an RBI double in the second inning and an RBI single in the third -- and three runs scored.\n\nBut Wolters’ throw was the talk of Coors.\n\nLefty [Phillip Diehl](https://www.mlb.com/player/phillip-diehl-670426) (two runs, two hits), righty
Tinoco came in after Jankowski’s infield single. Manager Bud Black visited the mound, figuring Wolters had a good chance to save the Rockies.\n\n“I told Jesus and Tony, ‘Be ready for this guy to run,’” Black said. “Jesus did a good job of a little bit of a quick step and Tony, great exchange and a rocket, right on the money. It was awesome. Changed the momentum.”\n\nTinoco, who walked one in the ninth but forced a Luis Urias double play for his first Major League save, marveled at his catcher.\n\n“I have never seen anyone get rid of the ball that fast,” Tinoco said in Spanish through a translator. “The minute I saw the ball in the air, I knew it was going to be an out. It was flying so fast. I was already walking off to the dugout.”
While
The improved hitting earned Wolters regular starts. The Rockies -- falling out of contention and wanting to see prospect