Change is on hold for the Rockies.

New general manager Jeff Bridich, three weeks into his new job, said the club will not be making any more changes to the coaching staff. Last Thursday, the club fired pitching coach Jim Wright and bullpen coach Bo McLaughlin.

“I don’t anticipate any more changes to the on-field staff,” Bridich said. “I think we’re done with those moves.”

That means that Tom Runnells will return for his sixth full season as Colorado’s bench coach.

Blake Doyle will be back for his second season as hitting instructor, despite the fact that the Rockies scored a National League-worst 255 runs on the road and hit just .228 (second worst to the San Diego Padres). The 255 runs scored were the fewest in franchise history.

Bridich said there will be some reshuffling within the front office and with the minor-league staffs, but he did not divulge what moves are being considered.

“We are in the process of talking about all of that now,” he said. “We have some change coming in assignments, but I’m not ready to talk about that now.”

Bridich and manager Walt Weiss have been busy interviewing candidates for the vacant pitching coach jobs. Within the organization, pitching coordinator Doug Linton and Double-A Tulsa pitching coach Darryl Scott are considered candidates. Mark Wiley, the franchise’s director of pitching operations, is not a candidate.

“Right now, Walt and I are waist deep in the process of interviewing candidates,” Bridich said. “We don’t have a specific timetable but would love to find the right person very soon.”

What are the Rockies seeking in their next pitching coaches?

“We are looking for men who will wake up with energy every day, eager to go and work for the players,” he said. “We are looking at a range of experience, inside and outside of our organization, so we won’t have a narrow viewpoint at all. And it’s important that we have people who can work well together.”

Rockies pitchers struggled mightily in 2014, posting the worst overall ERA in baseball at 4.84. Their pitching marks at Coors Field, of course, were high (MLB-worst 5.05 ERA), but also on the road (MLB-worst 4.62). Colorado’s bullpen had a 4.79 ERA, second worst only to the Houston Astros. And their starters had a 4.89 ERA, ahead of only the Minnesota Twins.

Patrick Saunders: psaunders@denverpost.com or twitter.com/psaundersdp