Rockies' Hunter Goodman Earns First All Star Selection
- On Sunday, Hunter Goodman was named a reserve for the National League All-Star team, becoming only the second Rockies catcher to earn this honor.
- During the offseason, the Rockies transitioned Goodman to full-time catcher, replacing veteran Jacob Stallings as the team's primary catcher.
- Hunter Goodman posted a.281/.326/.516 slash line with 16 homers and 50 RBIs, setting a franchise record for Rockies catchers before the break.
- As a result, Hunter Goodman is the Rockies’ lone All-Star at Truist Park, highlighting a bright spot amid a record-pacing losing season.
- More broadly, Hunter Goodman exemplifies the evolving role of modern catchers, combining strong defensive skills with offensive production, reflecting MLB's shifting expectations for the position.
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Rockies catcher Hunter Goodman named National League All-Star
In the offseason, the Rockies told Hunter Goodman to focus on being a catcher in 2025. The move has paid off with Goodman’s first-ever trip to the MLB All-Star Game.
The most obscure MLB All-Stars ever: World War II fill-ins, a shortstop with a 37 OPS+ and ... this year's Rockies rep
Hunter Goodman just became Colorado's All-Star -- and it's not the first time a player you might have never heard of is playing in the Midsummer Classic.

Rockies’ catcher Hunter Goodman named National League All-Star
Hunter Goodman entered spring training back where he belonged, behind the plate, as a full-time catcher. He had hopes of becoming the full-time starter. Goodman did better than that. On Sunday, he became an All-Star, and he’ll be the Rockies’ lone representative at the Midsummer Classic on July 15 at Truist Park in Atlanta. Goodman was named as a reserve to the National League team, becoming just the second Rockies catcher to be named an All-Sta…
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