Athletics
- For an extensive coverage see 1994 in athletics (track and field)
Track
Marathon
Auto Racing
Baseball
Boxing
Cycling
Dogsled racing
Field Hockey
World Competitions
Regional Competitions
Figure skating
Football (American)
Football (Australian rules football)
Football (Canadian)
Football (rugby league)
It was the final year rugby league in Australia had its national competition run by the New South Wales Rugby League. For 1995 it was to be titled the Australian Rugby League. It was also the end of a magnificent Winfield Cup trophy which was regarded as a symbol of the game's most successful era. Cast in bronze by Alan Ingham, it was the game's ultimate prize for the duration of the Winfield sponsorship from 1982-94.
- The 16 club teams for 1994 were:
Balmain Tigers,
Brisbane Broncos,
Canberra Raiders,
Canterbury Bulldogs,
Cronulla Sharks,
Gold Coast Seagulls,
Illawarra Steelers,
Manly Sea Eagles,
Newcastle Knights,
North Sydney Bears,
Parramatta Eels,
Penrith Panthers,
St. George Dragons,
South Sydney Rabbitohs,
Eastern Suburbs Roosters,
Western Suburbs Magpies.
wins its record fourth world cup, defeating Italy on penalties in the final at Pasadena, California.
Football (soccer)
- See 1994 in football (soccer)
Gaelic Athletic Association
Men's professional
Men's amateur
Women's professional
Thoroughbred Horse Racing
Handball
Men's Competition
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Women's Competition
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Harness Racing
Ice Hockey
- October 1 - The NHL locked out its players and the regular season was put on hold for the next 3 1/2 months and the season began under a 48-game schedule through 1995.
Lacrosse
Radiosport
Skiing
Snooker
Swimming
International Competitions
Records
Tennis
Men's Competition
Women's Competition
Water Polo
Men's Competition
Women's Competition
Awards
Deaths
January-April
- January 5 — Brian Johnston, English cricketer, BBC radio commentator
- January 5 — Eliska Junkova (Elizabeth Junek), Grand Prix motor racing driver
- January 8 — Harvey Haddix, MLB baseball player, pitched 12 perfect innings for Pittsburgh Pirates
- January 9 — Johnny Temple, Major League Baseball player (1952-1964)
- January 14 — Ivan Fuqua (84), American athlete (b. 1909)
- January 16 — Jack Metcalfe (81), Australian athlete (b. 1912)
- January 29 — Ulrike Maier (26), Austrian World Cup skier
- February 4 — Mikhail Linge (35), Soviet athlete (b. 1958)
- February 5 — Fred de Bruyne, Flemish cyclist
- February 11 — Neil Bonnett, Nascar driver
- February 17 — Gretchen Fraser (75), American alpine skier (b. 1919)
- February 17 — Vilmos Varjú (57), Hungarian shot putter (b. 1937)
- February 19 — Renske Vellinga (19), Dutch ice speed skater
- February 25 — Jersey Joe Walcott, World Heavyweight Boxing Champion
- March 28 — Ira Murchison, American athlete (b. 1933)
- April 10 — Reinaldo Gorno (75), Argentine long-distance runner(b. 1918)
- April 15 — John Curry, English Olympic figure skating champion
- April 30 — Roland Ratzenberger (31), Austrian race car driver
May-August
- May 1 — Ayrton Senna, Brazilian F1 race car driver
- May 10 — Eduardo Lausse, Argentinian middleweight boxer (b. 1927)
- May 19 — Luis Ocaña, Spanish cyclist, Tour de France winner
- May 28 — Julius Boros, American golfer, US Open champion
- June 20 — John Farrell (87), American ice speed skater (b. 1906)
- July 2 — Roberto Balado (25), Cuban boxer
- July 2 — Andrés Escobar, Colombian World Cup soccer player
- July 3 — Lew Hoad, Australian tennis player, Wimbledon champion
- July 10 — Otto Bonsema, Dutch soccer player and trainer
- July 14 — César Tovar, Major League Baseball player (1965-1976)
- July 17 — Jean Borotra, French tennis player
- July 24 — Robert Wangila, Kenyan boxer (b. 1967)
- August 5 — Terry Hibbitt, English soccer star
- August 10 — Kay Petre, Canadian-born pioneer driver in British auto racing
- August 17 – Jack Sharkey, World champion heavyweight boxer
September-December
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