All-time Record
First Half | Second Half | Overall | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | W–L | Finish | W–L | Finish | W–L | Win% | Playoffs | ||||
1985 | 37–32 | 1st | 34–38 | 4th | 71–70 | .504 | Lost North Division final (0–3 to Vancouver) | ||||
1986 | 36–35 | 2nd | 30–42 | 5th | 66–77 | .462 | |||||
1987 | 38–32 | 2nd | 46–25 | 1st | 84–57 | .596 | Won North Division final (3–2 over Tacoma) Lost Championship Series (1–3 to Albuquerque) |
||||
1988 | 33–38 | 3rd | 35–36 | 3rd | 68–74 | .479 | |||||
1989 | 28–43 | 5th | 42–29 | 1st | 70–72 | .493 | Lost North Division final (0–3 to Vancouver) | ||||
1990 | 37–33 | 3rd | 29–42 | 5th | 66–75 | .468 | |||||
1991 | 27–40 | 4th | 45–24 | 1st | 72–64 | .529 | Won North Division final (3–0 over Portland) Lost Championship Series (2–3 to Tucson) |
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1992 | 28–41 | 4th | 32–37 | 4th | 60–78 | .435 | |||||
1993 | 34–36 | 3rd | 34–36 | 4th | 68–72 | .486 | |||||
1994 | 34–37 | 5th | 37–35 | 2nd | 71–72 | .497 | |||||
1995 | 30–41 | 5th | 28–42 | 5th | 58–83 | .411 | |||||
1996 | 37–34 | 4th | 37–34 | 3rd | 74–68 | .521 | |||||
1997 | 29–38 | 5th | 31–40 | 5th | 60–78 | .435 |
Season | W–L | Finish | Win% | Playoffs | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1998 | 81–62 | 1st | .566 | Won Pacific Conference (3–2 over Fresno) Lost Championship Series (2–3 to New Orleans) |
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1999 | 57–82 | — | .410 | |||
2000 | 60–82 | 4th | .423 | |||
2001 | 72–71 | — | .503 | |||
2002 | 67–71 | 3rd | .486 | |||
Total | 1225–1308 | — | .484 | Five playoff appearances |
Note: the PCL abandoned the split-season format beginning in the 1998 season as the league expanded to 16 teams following the dissolution of the American Association.
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“He will not idly dance at his work who has wood to cut and cord before nightfall in the short days of winter; but every stroke will be husbanded, and ring soberly through the wood; and so will the strokes of that scholars pen, which at evening record the story of the day, ring soberly, yet cheerily, on the ear of the reader, long after the echoes of his axe have died away.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)