(Photo credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images)

Max Muncy homered twice and finished with four hits, Dalton Rushing also went deep twice, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Colorado Rockies 12-3 in Denver on Monday night.

Miguel Rojas homered and singled twice to reach 1,000 career hits, Santiago Espinal had two hits and Shohei Ohtani had a hit and two walks to extend his on-base streak to 52 games, one behind Shawn Green for second on the club's all-time list since the move to Los Angeles.

Dodgers starter Justin Wrobleski (3-0) allowed one run on eight hits in seven innings. He struck out three without walking a batter.

TJ Rumfield homered, Jordan Beck had three hits and Willi Castro and Brett Sullivan each singled twice for Colorado.

Rumfield entered the game in the bottom of the first when Tyler Freeman left with an illness.

The teams split the four-game series as the Dodgers' snapped their first two-game losing streak of the season.

The Rockies took a 1-0 lead when Beck and Brenton Doyle opened the first with consecutive doubles, but Los Angeles jumped on top in the second when Muncy and Rojas hit back-to-back homers.

The Dodgers padded the lead in the third. Ohtani and Alex Call hit singles, Ohtani scored on an error by third baseman Kyle Karros, and Call came home on a double play. Los Angeles made it 5-1 in the fourth when Colorado starter Jose Quintana balked with the bases loaded, bringing home Muncy.

Muncy and Rojas began the sixth with singles to chase Quintana, and Muncy eventually scored when Tanner Gordon walked Call with three aboard.

Quintana (0-2) allowed six runs -- four earned -- on eight hits in five-plus innings. He walked one and fanned one.

Los Angeles added a run in the seventh when Gordon misplayed Rojas' sacrifice bunt for Colorado's third error of the game. Two more scored in the eighth on Rushing's home run and an RBI single by Teoscar Hernandez.

Rumfield homered in the eighth and Muncy led off the ninth with his second of the game and eighth of the season. Rushing hit a two-run homer later in the ninth, his seventh of the year.

--Field Level Media