With an Independence Day loss to the Washington Nationals, the Miami Marlins dropped to 32-53 on the season.

It's the team's fourth straight defeat and seventh in 10 games. The Marlins own the National League's worst record and run differential (minus-86).

Their struggles are not lost on manager Don Mattingly, and he specifically singled out the team's anemic offense.

"We’re getting our ass kicked by everybody, basically," Mattingly said, according to Andre Fernandez of The Athletic. "This game was very similar to a lot of our games. We get guys out there, score a couple of runs and we don’t get a big hit. We don’t get a big out. Pitch OK. And we lose."

Miguel Rojas' home run on Thursday was the team's 65th on the season, good for dead last in the majors; the Detroit Tigers have the second-fewest with 70. Entering the day, Miami also had an MLB-worst .652 OPS.

The Marlins are in the midst of a rebuild, and expectations were low entering the season. But Miami hasn't produced a winning campaign since 2009 and hasn't secured a playoff berth since winning the 2003 World Series.