1994 Baltimore CFLers season

1994 Baltimore CFLers season
1994 Baltimore CFLers season
Owner	Jim Speros
General manager	Jim Popp
Head coach	Don Matthews
Home stadium	Memorial Stadium
Results
Record	12–6
Division place	2nd, East
Playoffs	Lost Grey Cup
Team MVP	Mike Pringle
Team ROY	Matt Goodwin
Uniform
	Baltimore CFLers season ; 1995 (Stallions) →;

Last updated April 27, 2025

The 1994 Baltimore Football Club season was the first in the history of the Baltimore CFL franchise. Initially intended to be named the Baltimore CFL Colts, the team was forced to adopt a generic name after Robert Irsay successfully enjoined the team from using any name that might associate with the former Baltimore Colts, which he had controversially moved to Indiana 11 years prior. The team became the first American-based CFL team to play in the Grey Cup, but lost to the hometown BC Lions on a last second field goal.

Preseason

Game	Date	Opponent	Results		Venue	Attendance
Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Record	Venue	Attendance
1	Fri, June 24	at Shreveport Pirates	W 33–18	1–0	Independence Stadium	19,000
2	Wed, June 29	vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers	W 45–43	2–0	Memorial Stadium	21,078

^[1]

Season standings

East Division view talk edit
Team	GP	W	L	T	Pts	PF	PA	Div	Stk
Winnipeg Blue Bombers	18	13	5	0	26	651	572	9–1	W1	Details
Baltimore CFLers	18	12	6	0	24	561	431	8-2	L1	Details
Toronto Argonauts	18	7	11	0	14	504	578	5–5	L2	Details
Ottawa Rough Riders	18	4	14	0	8	480	647	3–7	L7	Details
Hamilton Tiger-Cats	18	4	14	0	8	435	562	3–7	L3	Details
Shreveport Pirates	18	3	15	0	6	330	661	2–8	W2	Details

^[2]

Season schedule

Week	Game	Date	Opponent	Results		Venue	Attendance
Week	Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Record	Venue	Attendance
1	1	Thurs, July 7	at Toronto Argonauts	W 28–20	1–0	SkyDome	13,101
2	2	Sat, July 16	vs. Calgary Stampeders	L 16–42	1–1	Memorial Stadium	39,247
3	3	Sat, July 23	vs. Shreveport Pirates	W 40–24	2–1	Memorial Stadium	31,172
4	4	Thurs, July 28	at Winnipeg Blue Bombers	L 32–39	2–2	Winnipeg Stadium	22,398
5	5	Sat, Aug 6	at Las Vegas Posse	W 38–33	3–2	Sam Boyd Stadium	10,122
6	6	Wed, Aug 10	vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats	W 30–15	4–2	Memorial Stadium	37,231
7	7	Sat, Aug 20	vs. Toronto Argonauts	L 24–31	4–3	Memorial Stadium	41,155
8	8	Sat, Aug 27	at Hamilton Tiger-Cats	W 28–17	5–3	Ivor Wynne Stadium	15,227
9	9	Sat, Sept 3	at Shreveport Pirates	W 28–16	6–3	Independence Stadium	16,332
10	10	Sat, Sept 10	vs. Sacramento Gold Miners	L 29–30	6–4	Memorial Stadium	42,116
11	11	Sun, Sept 18	at Saskatchewan Roughriders	W 35–18	7–4	Taylor Field	28,035
12	12	Sun, Sept 25	at Ottawa Rough Riders	W 42–27	8–4	Frank Clair Stadium	20,764
13	13	Sat, Oct 1	vs. Ottawa Rough Riders	W 40–13	9–4	Memorial Stadium	36,187
14	14	Fri, Oct 7	vs. Las Vegas Posse	W 22–16	10–4	Memorial Stadium	34,186
15	15	Sun, Oct 16	at Edmonton Eskimos	L 24–31	10–5	Commonwealth Stadium	31,198
16	16	Sat, Oct 22	vs. BC Lions	W 48–31	11–5	Memorial Stadium	35,416
17	17	Sat, Oct 29	vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers	W 57–10	12–5	Memorial Stadium	39,417
18	18	Sat, Nov 5	at Sacramento Gold Miners	L 0–18	12–6	Hornet Stadium	14,056

^[3]

Playoffs

Round	Date	Opponent	Results		Venue	Attendance
Round	Date	Opponent	Score	Record	Venue	Attendance
East Semi-Final	Sat, Nov 12	vs. Toronto Argonauts	W 34–15	1–0	Memorial Stadium	35,223
East Final	Sun, Nov 20	at Winnipeg Blue Bombers	W 14–12	2–0	Winnipeg Stadium	25,067
Grey Cup	Sun, Nov 27	vs. BC Lions	L 23–26	2–1	BC Place Stadium	55,097

Awards and honors

After the season, other Baltimore Stallions' received awards and accomplishments in the CFL, which are:

1994 Eastern All-Stars

Offense

Defense

Irvin Smith (CB)
Michael Brooks (DS)

Special Teams

Josh Miller (P)

1994 CFL All-Stars