Pacific's 4-2 defeat at Cavalry officially registers the worst 28-game season in Canadian Premier League history, with 14 points and a possible maximum of 17.
The record they broke belonged to the fallen FC Edmonton, who finished with 20 points in their final season in 2022.
The points tally is not the only damning statistic.
Pacific have tied the league record for the worst goal difference in a season, a mark they set last year at -29. They've conceded 61 goals this season, three fewer than Inter Toronto's record. They've won just two games all year, two fewer than FC Edmonton in 2022 and one fewer than Forge, Pacific, and Halifax managed in the shortened seven-game season in 2020. They've also set a new record for the most losses in a single season with 17, surpassing Valour's 16 in both 2019 and 2025 and Edmonton's total in 2022.
Despite all this, there were moments, particularly early in Terry Dunfield's tenure, when the results had nothing to do with the performances shown. Poor finishing, poor decisions, including the FVS challenge that sent their own player off, and a string of bad luck all played their part. Of the 12 times they took the lead this season, they drew six and lost four, winning just twice.
At the start of the season, there wasn't much doubt Pacific would struggle. They were coming off the club's worst-ever campaign, with no significant additions to suggest things would change. Since 2022, the decline has been obvious: fourth place with 40 points in 2023, fifth with 34 points in 2024, just scraping into the playoffs, seventh with 23 points in 2025, missing the playoffs for the first time since the inaugural season (where only two teams played the final), and now dead last with 14 points.
After their final home match of the season against Forge, Pacific faces one of the biggest overhauls this league has ever seen.
A club like the Tridents, which competed with Forge and Cavalry at the top and won the league in 2021, can't let seasons like this become the norm.





















