League National League Division East Ballpark Veterans Stadium City Philadelphia Record 54–61 (.470) Divisional place 4th Owners Bill Giles General managers Lee Thomas Managers Jim Fregosi Television WPHL-TV PRISM SportsChannel Philadelphia (Harry Kalas , Richie Ashburn , Andy Musser , Chris Wheeler , Garry Maddox , Kent Tekulve , Todd Kalas )Radio WOGL (Harry Kalas , Richie Ashburn , Andy Musser , Chris Wheeler , Todd Kalas )
The 1994 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 112th season in the history of the franchise .
Offseason
November 2, 1993: Heathcliff Slocumb was traded by the Cleveland Indians to the Philadelphia Phillies for Ruben Amaro.[1]
December 2, 1993: Mitch Williams was traded by the Philadelphia Phillies to the Houston Astros for Doug Jones and Jeff Juden.
February 9, 1994: Terry Mulholland was traded by the Philadelphia Phillies with a player to be named later to the New York Yankees for Bobby Muñoz, Ryan Karp, and Kevin Jordan. The Philadelphia Phillies sent Jeff Patterson (November 8, 1994) to the New York Yankees to complete the trade.
Regular season
By Friday, August 12, 1994, the Phillies had compiled a 54–61 record through 115 games. They had scored 521 runs (4.53 per game) and allowed 497 runs (4.32 per game).[2] They finished the strike-shortened season 28th in home runs, with just 80 (tied with the Pittsburgh Pirates).[3]
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
FLA
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
Atlanta
—
4–2
5–5
8–2
8–4
3–3
6–0
4–5
5–4
6–3
3–9
6–1
5–1
5–7
Chicago
2–4
—
5–7
6–6
4–5
4–8
3–3
2–4
1–4
1–6
5–5
6–3
5–4
5–5
Cincinnati
5–5
7–5
—
4–4
7–5
4–6
3–6
4–2
2–4
4–2
9–3
8–2
7–2
2–2–1
Colorado
2–8
6–6
4–4
—
3–9
5–5
4–6
4–2
5–1
2–4
2–3
5–5
3–7
8–4
Florida
4–8
5–4
5–7
9–3
—
2–4
3–3
2–7
6–4
4–6
1–6
5–1
2–4
3–7
Houston
3–3
8–4
6–4
5–5
4–2
—
1–8
2–4
3–3
5–1
8–4
5–5
8–2
8–4
Los Angeles
0–6
3–3
6–3
6–4
3–3
8–1
—
3–9
6–6
7–5
3–3
6–4
5–5
2–4
Montreal
5–4
4–2
2–4
2–4
7–2
4–2
9–3
—
4–3
5–4
8–2
12–0
5–7
7–3
New York
4–5
4–1
4–2
1–5
4–6
3–3
6–6
3–4
—
4–6
4–5
6–6
6–6
6–3
Philadelphia
3-6
6–1
2–4
4–2
6–4
1–5
5–7
4–5
6–4
—
5–4
4–8
4–8
4–3
Pittsburgh
9–3
5–5
3–9
3–2
6–1
4–8
3–3
2–8
5–4
4–5
—
3–3
1–5
5–5
San Diego
1–6
3–6
2–8
5–5
1–5
5–5
4–6
0–12
6–6
8–4
3–3
—
5–2
4–2
San Francisco
1–5
4–5
2–7
7–3
4–2
2–8
5–5
7–5
6–6
8–4
5–1
2–5
—
2–4
St. Louis
7–5
5–5
2–2–1
4–8
7–3
4–8
4–2
3–7
3–6
3–4
5–5
2–4
4–2
—
Notable transactions
April 29, 1994: Roger Mason was purchased by the New York Mets from the Philadelphia Phillies.[4]
1994 game Log
Legend
Phillies win
Phillies loss
Postponement
Bold
Phillies team member
1994 Game Log[5] Overall Record: 54–61
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 4
@ Rockies
12–6
Heathcliff Slocumb (1–0)
Mike Munoz (0–1)
None
72,470
1–0
2
April 6
@ Rockies
7–5
Roger Mason (1–0)
Darren Holmes (0–1)
Doug Jones (1)
50,875
2–0
3
April 7
@ Rockies
13–8
Heathcliff Slocumb (2–0)
Steve Reed (0–1)
Bobby Muñoz (1)
48,021
3–0
4
April 8
@ Reds
4–5 (10)
Héctor Carrasco (2–0)
David West (0–1)
None
27,868
3–1
5
April 9
@ Reds
1–2
John Smiley (1–0)
Curt Schilling (0–1)
Héctor Carrasco (1)
25,666
3–2
6
April 10
@ Reds
5–7
Pete Schourek (1–0)
Jeff Juden (0–1)
Chuck McElroy (1)
21,131
3–3
7
April 11
Rockies
7–8
Bruce Ruffin (1–0)
Roger Mason (1–1)
Darren Holmes (1)
58,627
3–4
8
April 13
Rockies
12–3
Ben Rivera (1–0)
Greg W. Harris (0–1)
None
23,346
4–4
9
April 14
Rockies
0–5
David Nied (2–0)
Curt Schilling (0–2)
None
24,856
4–5
10
April 15
Reds
3–1
Jeff Juden (1–1)
John Smiley (1–1)
Doug Jones (2)
32,980
5–5
11
April 16
Reds
6–4
Danny Jackson (1–0)
Erik Hanson (0–1)
Doug Jones (3)
36,070
6–5
12
April 17
Reds
0–7
Tom Browning (1–0)
Shawn Boskie (0–1)
None
43,400
6–6
13
April 18
Dodgers
5–4
Doug Jones (1–0)
Gary Wayne (0–2)
None
26,666
7–6
14
April 19
Dodgers
7–8
Todd Worrell (1–1)
Doug Jones (1–1)
Darren Dreifort (1)
35,170
7–7
15
April 20
@ Giants
4–5
Bill Swift (3–1)
Jeff Juden (1–2)
Mike Jackson (3)
18,182
7–8
16
April 21
@ Giants
6–1
Danny Jackson (2–0)
Salomón Torres (0–2)
None
18,918
8–8
17
April 22
@ Padres
5–6
Trevor Hoffman (1–0)
David West (0–2)
None
19,069
8–9
18
April 23
@ Padres
2–8
Tim Mauser (1–0)
Ben Rivera (1–1)
Pedro Martínez (1)
32,745
8–10
19
April 24
@ Padres
5–6
Andy Benes (1–4)
Curt Schilling (0–3)
Trevor Hoffman (3)
11,403
8–11
20
April 26
@ Dodgers
3–4
Gary Wayne (1–2)
David West (0–3)
Todd Worrell (2)
28,194
8–12
21
April 27
@ Dodgers
4–5 (10)
Jim Gott (2–1)
Larry Andersen (0–1)
None
30,065
8–13
22
April 29
Giants
6–3
Ben Rivera (2–1)
Bryan Hickerson (1–1)
None
30,977
9–13
23
April 30
Giants
0–1
John Burkett (3–1)
Curt Schilling (0–4)
Rod Beck (2)
37,019
9–14
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
24
May 1
Giants
6–4
Heathcliff Slocumb (3–0)
Bill Swift (3–3)
Doug Jones (4)
50,588
10–14
25
May 2
Padres
7–2
Danny Jackson (3–0)
Andy Ashby (0–3)
None
26,481
11–14
26
May 3
Padres
3–8
A. J. Sager (1–2)
Jeff Juden (1–3)
None
24,489
11–15
–
May 4
Padres
Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 22 as a traditional double-header
27
May 5
@ Marlins
0–5
Chris Hammond (2–3)
Ben Rivera (2–2)
None
26,329
11–16
28
May 6
@ Marlins
5–9
David Weathers (5–1)
Curt Schilling (0–5)
None
31,368
11–17
29
May 7
@ Marlins
7–8 (11)
Richie Lewis (1–1)
David West (0–4)
None
41,002
11–18
30
May 8
@ Marlins
9–2
Danny Jackson (4–0)
Charlie Hough (3–1)
None
38,584
12–18
31
May 9
@ Braves
2–7
Steve Avery (3–1)
Jeff Juden (1–4)
None
44,987
12–19
32
May 10
@ Braves
8–9 (15)
Mike Stanton (1–0)
Andy Carter (0–1)
None
47,014
12–20
33
May 11
@ Braves
2–4
Greg Maddux (6–2)
Curt Schilling (0–6)
Greg McMichael (7)
46,985
12–21
34
May 12
Pirates
6–4
Tommy Greene (1–0)
Zane Smith (4–3)
Doug Jones (5)
32,481
13–21
35
May 13
Pirates
12–1
Danny Jackson (5–0)
Paul Wagner (3–3)
None
32,281
14–21
36
May 14
Pirates
3–2
Mike Williams (1–0)
Steve Cooke (1–4)
Doug Jones (6)
39,916
15–21
37
May 15
Pirates
1–0
Shawn Boskie (1–1)
Jon Lieber (0–1)
Doug Jones (7)
53,396
16–21
38
May 16
Expos
1–4
Butch Henry (1–0)
Curt Schilling (0–7)
Mel Rojas (10)
28,236
16–22
39
May 17
Expos
6–5
Doug Jones (2–1)
John Wetteland (2–3)
None
36,233
17–22
40
May 18
Expos
1–6
Jeff Fassero (4–2)
Danny Jackson (5–1)
None
41,032
17–23
41
May 20
Mets
5–3
Mike Williams (2–0)
Mauro Gozzo (2–1)
Doug Jones (8)
34,924
18–23
42
May 21
Mets
9–8
Bob Wells (1–0)
Doug Linton (4–1)
Doug Jones (9)
43,443
19–23
43
May 22
Mets
8–3
Tommy Greene (2–0)
Pete Smith (2–5)
None
53,340
20–23
44
May 23
@ Cardinals
11–3
Danny Jackson (6–1)
Tom Urbani (1–4)
None
30,648
21–23
45
May 24
@ Cardinals
4–0
Heathcliff Slocumb (4–0)
Mike Pérez (1–1)
None
25,618
22–23
46
May 25
@ Cardinals
5–10
Bryan Eversgerd (2–0)
Mike Williams (2–1)
None
24,123
22–24
47
May 27
Astros
2–4
Shane Reynolds (3–1)
Shawn Boskie (1–2)
John Hudek (5)
41,013
22–25
48
May 28
Astros
5–7
Brian Williams (1–2)
Andy Carter (0–2)
Todd Jones (1)
40,523
22–26
49
May 29
Astros
4–2
David West (1–4)
Doug Drabek (7–2)
Doug Jones (10)
52,390
23–26
50
May 30
@ Cubs
0–3
Willie Banks (6–4)
Bobby Muñoz (0–1)
Randy Myers (12)
35,834
23–27
51
May 31
@ Cubs
8–7
Larry Andersen (1–1)
Randy Myers (0–2)
Doug Jones (11)
30,110
24–27
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
52
June 1
@ Cubs
4–2
Shawn Boskie (2–2)
Mike Morgan (0–7)
Doug Jones (12)
27,402
25–27
53
June 2
@ Cubs
4–2
Danny Jackson (7–1)
Anthony Young (3–4)
Doug Jones (13)
31,595
26–27
54
June 3
@ Astros
2–4
Brian Williams (2–2)
David West (1–5)
John Hudek (7)
31,280
26–28
55
June 4
@ Astros
1–5
Doug Drabek (8–2)
Bobby Muñoz (0–2)
None
23,455
26–29
56
June 5
@ Astros
2–4
Darryl Kile (4–2)
Mike Williams (2–2)
John Hudek (8)
20,694
26–30
57
June 6
Cubs
3–1
Shawn Boskie (3–2)
Jim Bullinger (3–1)
Doug Jones (14)
25,838
27–30
58
June 7
Cubs
7–6
Paul Quantrill (2–1)
Randy Myers (0–3)
Doug Jones (15)
36,543
28–30
59
June 8
Cubs
3–0
David West (2–5)
Kevin Foster (0–1)
Doug Jones (16)
35,431
29–30
60
June 9
Cardinals
6–2
Bobby Muñoz (1–2)
Vicente Palacios (1–3)
Paul Quantrill (1)
34,759
30–30
61
June 10
Cardinals
3–4
Rick Sutcliffe (3–2)
Mike Williams (2–3)
Mike Pérez (12)
36,652
30–31
62
June 11
Cardinals
4–7
Omar Olivares (1–0)
Shawn Boskie (3–3)
René Arocha (4)
39,065
30–32
63
June 12
Cardinals
7–2
Danny Jackson (8–1)
Bob Tewksbury (8–5)
None
48,682
31–32
64
June 13
@ Mets
3–4
Bret Saberhagen (7–3)
David West (2–6)
John Franco (15)
17,555
31–33
65
June 14
@ Mets
3–2
Bobby Muñoz (2–2)
Dwight Gooden (2–3)
Doug Jones (17)
17,914
32–33
66
June 15
@ Mets
0–1
Bobby J. Jones (7–5)
Mike Williams (2–4)
John Franco (16)
18,397
32–34
67
June 17
@ Expos
10–8
Paul Quantrill (3–1)
John Wetteland (2–4)
Doug Jones (18)
30,235
33–34
68
June 18
@ Expos
8–4
Danny Jackson (9–1)
Gabe White (1–1)
None
28,354
34–34
69
June 19
@ Expos
13–0
Bobby Muñoz (3–2)
Jeff Fassero (5–5)
None
15,092
35–34
70
June 21
@ Pirates
1–7
Steve Cooke (3–5)
Shawn Boskie (3–4)
None
19,568
35–35
71
June 22
@ Pirates
4–5
Ravelo Manzanillo (2–1)
Heathcliff Slocumb (4–1)
Alejandro Peña (5)
26,376
35–36
72
June 24
Braves
4–9
Tom Glavine (8–7)
Danny Jackson (9–2)
Mike Stanton (2)
47,523
35–37
73
June 25
Braves
7–1
Bobby Muñoz (4–2)
Kent Mercker (6–2)
None
57,961
36–37
74
June 26
Braves
9–8
Toby Borland (1–0)
Steve Avery (5–2)
Doug Jones (19)
52,545
37–37
75
June 27
Marlins
5–1
Shawn Boskie (4–4)
Kurt Miller (1–3)
None
34,638
38–37
76
June 28
Marlins
1–2
Jeff Mutis (1–0)
Paul Quantrill (3–2)
Robb Nen (7)
47,027
38–38
77
June 29
Marlins
5–2
Danny Jackson (10–2)
Pat Rapp (4–4)
Doug Jones (20)
43,337
39–38
78
June 30
@ Dodgers
3–4
Rudy Seánez (1–1)
Doug Jones (2–2)
None
31,295
39–39
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
79
July 1
@ Dodgers
3–0
David West (3–6)
Kevin Gross (7–5)
Doug Jones (21)
34,978
40–39
80
July 2
@ Dodgers
3–9
Tom Candiotti (6–3)
Paul Quantrill (3–3)
None
38,237
40–40
81
July 3
@ Dodgers
1–3
Orel Hershiser (5–4)
Fernando Valenzuela (0–1)
Todd Worrell (7)
54,167
40–41
82
July 4
@ Padres
10–4
Danny Jackson (11–2)
Scott Sanders (3–5)
None
23,676
41–41
83
July 5
@ Padres
2–7
Joey Hamilton (5–3)
Bobby Muñoz (4–3)
None
7,812
41–42
84
July 6
@ Padres
2–5
Bill Krueger (1–3)
David West (3–7)
Trevor Hoffman (14)
12,113
41–43
85
July 7
@ Giants
4–5
Bud Black (2–0)
Shawn Boskie (4–5)
Rod Beck (16)
22,481
41–44
86
July 8
@ Giants
2–3
Mark Portugal (7–6)
Fernando Valenzuela (0–2)
Rod Beck (17)
24,437
41–45
87
July 9
@ Giants
2–3
William Van Landingham (4–1)
Danny Jackson (11–3)
Rod Beck (18)
35,823
41–46
88
July 10
@ Giants
1–2 (10)
Dave Burba (1–5)
Doug Jones (2–3)
None
48,263
41–47
–
July 12
1994 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh
–
July 14
Dodgers
Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 15 as a traditional double-header
89
July 15 (1)
Dodgers
4–3
David West (4–7)
Kevin Gross (7–6)
Doug Jones (22)
see 2nd game
42–47
90
July 15 (2)
Dodgers
2–3
Tom Candiotti (7–4)
Danny Jackson (11–4)
Todd Worrell (8)
58,247
42–48
91
July 16
Dodgers
10–6
Bobby Muñoz (5–3)
Ramón Martínez (8–6)
Toby Borland (1)
46,679
43–48
92
July 17
Dodgers
9–7
Fernando Valenzuela (1–2)
Pedro Astacio (6–7)
Doug Jones (23)
50,993
44–48
93
July 18
Giants
5–7
Bryan Hickerson (3–8)
Shawn Boskie (4–6)
Rod Beck (21)
39,066
44–49
94
July 19
Giants
5–2
Danny Jackson (12–4)
Bud Black (3–1)
Doug Jones (24)
38,559
45–49
95
July 20
Giants
2–9
Mark Portugal (9–6)
David West (4–8)
None
43,966
45–50
96
July 22 (1)
Padres
4–3
Bobby Muñoz (6–3)
Joey Hamilton (6–5)
Doug Jones (25)
see 2nd game
46–50
97
July 22 (2)
Padres
4–7
Pedro Martínez (3–1)
Larry Andersen (1–2)
Trevor Hoffman (15)
38,423
46–51
98
July 23
Padres
1–7
Bill Krueger (2–4)
Ben Rivera (2–3)
None
35,269
46–52
99
July 24
Padres
5–3
Danny Jackson (13–4)
Andy Ashby (4–10)
Doug Jones (26)
41,971
47–52
100
July 25
@ Marlins
8–1
Curt Schilling (1–7)
David Weathers (8–9)
None
30,082
48–52
101
July 26
@ Marlins
10–8 (12)
Ben Rivera (3–3)
Robb Nen (4–5)
None
32,648
49–52
102
July 27
@ Marlins
3–1
Bobby Muñoz (7–3)
Pat Rapp (6–6)
None
40,017
50–52
103
July 29
@ Braves
2–5
Steve Avery (7–3)
Danny Jackson (13–5)
None
48,921
50–53
104
July 30
@ Braves
5–2
Heathcliff Slocumb (5–1)
Greg McMichael (3–5)
Doug Jones (27)
49,101
51–53
105
July 31
@ Braves
5–9
Mike Bielecki (2–0)
Ben Rivera (3–4)
None
48,992
51–54
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
106
August 2
Pirates
2–3
Rick White (4–5)
Bobby Muñoz (7–4)
Dan Miceli (2)
40,164
51–55
107
August 3
Pirates
7–0
Danny Jackson (14–5)
Steve Cooke (4–10)
None
36,542
52–55
108
August 4
Pirates
1–5
Jon Lieber (6–6)
Curt Schilling (1–8)
None
37,481
52–56
109
August 5
Expos
0–5
Pedro Martínez (10–5)
David West (4–9)
None
33,642
52–57
110
August 6
Expos
3–4 (11)
John Wetteland (4–6)
Doug Jones (2–4)
Jeff Shaw (1)
41,699
52–58
111
August 7
Expos
4–6
Ken Hill (16–5)
Bobby Muñoz (7–5)
Mel Rojas (16)
45,346
52–59
112
August 8
Mets
2–3
Bobby J. Jones (12–7)
Danny Jackson (14–6)
John Franco (29)
35,977
52–60
113
August 9
Mets
5–1
Curt Schilling (2–8)
Mike Remlinger (1–5)
None
31,740
53–60
114
August 10
Mets
2–6
Bret Saberhagen (14–4)
David West (4–10)
John Franco (30)
36,716
53–61
115
August 11
Mets
2–1 (15)
Tom Edens (5–1)
Mauro Gozzo (3–5)
None
37,605
54–61
Roster
1994 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Player statistics
Batting
Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; ; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Farm system
[6]
References
^ "Heathcliff Slocumb Statistics and History" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved July 23, 2016 .
^ "1994 National League Season Summary" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved July 23, 2016 .
^ "1994 Major League Baseball Season Summary" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved July 23, 2016 .
^ "Roger Mason Statistics and History" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved July 23, 2016 .
^ "1994 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits" . Baseball-Reference.com.
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball , 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007
External links
This page was last edited on 3 December 2023, at 02:20