Baltimore Orioles catching prospect Matt Wieters topped the list, followed by Tampa Bay Rays pitcher David Price and St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Colby Rasmus.

See the full list here or read more about the Rockies' top 10 prospects here.

By pushing Webb back, he won't face any National League West teams this spring. That's a familiar pattern for the Diamondbacks, who like to keep their top pitchers from getting too much spring training exposure against division rivals.

The Rockies can opt out of their lease in Tucson because the Chicago White Sox moved to Glendale this year, leaving only the Rockies and Diamondbacks in Tucson. The Rockies looked into remaining in the Tucson area, but local officials have been unable to come up with the financial package to build a new facility.

The most likely option for the Rockies will be a shared complex with Arizona on Gila River Indian Reservation near Chandler, which is on the south side of metropolitan Phoenix.

This time around, Bard is wearing No. 3, which Hall of Famer Jimmie Foxx wore during his days with the Red Sox, who never retired the number because the key portion of Foxx's career was spent with the Philadelphia A's. Bard discovered No. 3 was available during an offseason search of Red Sox history.

"For a low number to be available on a team with as much history as the Red Sox really got to me," Bard told Steve Buckley of the Boston Herald. "And with it being a number worn by Jimmie Foxx, I mean, why not take advantage of that?"

We're starting with a list of 12 great Rockies filled with Blake Street Bombers, a few pitchers who have proved it is possible to survive in the thin air of Colorado, one speedster whose greatest moment might have been a home run and a couple of players who own two of the biggest moments in Rockies history. We've also added seven other Rockies with notable places in team lore to our supplemental draft. Read bios of all the players and vote here.