Will Colorado be wallflower again?

Major League Baseball’s winter meetings begin Monday in Nashville. The hot stove could sizzle, especially with No. 1 free agent Shohei Ohtani looking for his next team and a huge contract.

Will there be a blockbuster trade involving Juan Soto or Pete Alonso? Will the Orioles open their wallets and sign a big-name closer? Will the Diamondbacks build on their surprising run to the World Series?

But the Rockies? They tend to be wallflowers at the winter meetings. Perhaps things will be different this year, but don’t expect the Rockies to stoke the hot stove at the Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center.

Here’s a look at the Rockies’ needs and possible moves at the winter meetings and in the coming months:

Starting pitching: Colorado made a significant trade last month by acquiring right-hander Cal Quantrill in exchange for minor league catching prospect Kody Huff. Coming off a 103-loss season, general manager Bill Schmidt said the Rockies would be “open to everything” to obtain starting pitching. But the Coors Field factor and high costs mean the Rockies won’t be trying to land the likes of free agent Blake Snell. If the Rockies make a move, it’s likely to be an under-the-radar acquisition.

Relief pitching: History tells us that if the Rockies make a free-agent splash, it’ll likely come in the bullpen. Last year, the Rockies signed right-hander Pierce Johnson to a one-year, $5 million deal and he opened the season as the club’s closer. He was traded to Atlanta before the deadline in exchange for pitching prospects Victor Vodnik and Tanner Gordon.