LOS ANGELES — Despite finishing in last place in the National League West in consecutive seasons for the first time, Rockies owner Dick Monfort said Sunday that no front-office changes are planned.

Dan O’Dowd, who took over as general manager in September 1999, and assistant general manager Bill Geivett are expected to remain in their roles. Their jobs changed dramatically 13 months ago, with O’Dowd working more directly with the minor-league side and Geivett in charge of the daily major-league operations.

However, Geivett still reports to O’Dowd, and both consult Monfort regarding trades and potential free-agent signings.

The Rockies will hold season-ending evaluations Tuesday and Wednesday in Scottsdale, Ariz., at their spring training headquarters.

Manager Walt Weiss’ contract is expected to be negotiated during this time. It’s possible he will receive a multiyear deal. Monfort has already said he wants Weiss back. Weiss does not anticipate any changes in his coaching staff beyond Dante Bichette’s exit as batting instructor. Double-A Tulsa manager Kevin Riggs is considered a strong candidate to fill Bichette’s job.

Belisle’s future. Right-handed reliever Matt Belisle has made it clear that he wants to return to the Rockies. The club, however, holds the option on his $4.25 million contract for next season.

“I want to finish my career with the Rockies,” Belisle said Sunday. “I also want to be on a team that can win … but I believe we can raise a trophy here, I really do. As long as I am treated fairly, I want to be back. And the Rockies have always treated me fairly in the past.”

Belisle once again shouldered a heavy load, appearing in 72 games and pitching 73 innings, third-most among Rockies relievers. He finished the season with a 4.32 ERA, significantly higher than his best season, when he was 7-5 with a 2.93 ERA in 2010.

Going-away present? Lefty Jeff Francis, who won 17 games for the Rockies in their 2007 World Series season, got the starting call in the Rockies’ 2-1 victory over the Dodgers on Sunday in the regular-season finale. He also got the win, going five innings, allowing one earned run on three hits while striking out six.

Francis, 32, would like to pitch at least one more season, but it’s not likely he’ll return to Colorado. Still, Weiss was happy to hand the ball to Francis on Sunday.

“It was great for Jeff, and I had my toes crossed, my fingers crossed and everything else crossed for Jeff in the fifth, because I wanted to get him that W,” Weiss said. Troy E. Renck and Patrick Saunders, The Denver Post