InsidePostseason History
2020s:2025 |2024 |2023 |2022 |2021 |2020
2010s:2019 |2018 |2017 |2016 |2015 |2014 |2013 |2012 |2011 |2010
2000s:2009 |2008 |2007 |2006 |2005 |2004 |2003 |2002 |2001 |2000
1990s:1999 |1998 |1997 |1996 |1995 |1994 |1993 |1992 |1991 |1990
1980s:1989 |1988 |1987 |1986 |1985 |1984 |1983 |1982 |1981 |1980
1970s:1979 |1978 |1977 |1976 |1975 |1974 |1973 |1972 |1971 |1970
1960s:1969 |1968 |1967 |1966 |1965 |1964 |1963 |1962 |1961 |1960
1950s:1959 |1958 |1957 |1956 |1955 |1954 |1953 |1952 |1951 |1950
1940s:1949 |1948 |1947 |1946 |1945 |1944 |1943 |1942 |1941 |1940
1930s:1939 |1938 |1937 |1936 |1935 |1934 |1933 |1932 |1931 |1930
1920s:1929 |1928 |1927 |1926 |1925 |1924 |1923 |1922 |1921 |1920
1910s:1919 |1918 |1917 |1916 |1915 |1914 |1913 |1912 |1911 |1910
What happened to the 1994 Postseason?
The MLB Players Association went on strike after play on Aug. 11, 1994, ending the season and resulting in the cancellation of the Postseason.
At the time of the work stoppage, the Yankees, White Sox and Rangers were in first place, while the Indians were in line for the AL Wild Card, and the Expos, Reds and Dodgers held the top spots in their divisions with the Braves in position for the NL Wild Card.

Cliff Floyd and the Expos owned the best record in MLB (74-40) at the time of the work stoppage. (Stephen Dunn/ALLSPORT)