1993–94 S.L. Benfica season, Player statistics
Note 1: Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 S.L. Benfica season, Player statistics
Note 2: Players with squad numbers marked ‡ joined the club during the 1992-93 season via transfer, with more details in the following section.


1993–94 S.S.C. Napoli season
S.S.C. Napoli once again struggled to reach the levels it had achieved previously , but still finished sixth in Serie A, which ended up with coach Marcello Lippi joining Juventus. Financial woes caused Napoli to sell its two prominent foreign players, Jonas Thern and Daniel Fonseca to Roma following the season's end. Skipper Ciro Ferrara also left, in his case for Juventus.


1993–94 SG Wattenscheid 09 season
During the 1993–94 season, SG Wattenscheid 09 played in the Bundesliga, the highest tier of the German football league system.


1993–94 SG Wattenscheid 09 season, Season summary
Wattenscheid's four-year stint in the Bundesliga came to an end with a 17th-placed finish.


1993–94 SG Wattenscheid 09 season, Players, Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 SG Wattenscheid 09 season, Players, SG Wattenscheid 09 II
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 SK Rapid Wien season
The 1993–94 SK Rapid Wien season is the 96th season in club history.


1993–94 SM-liiga season
The 1993-94 SM-liiga season was the 19th season of the SM-liiga, the top level of ice hockey in Finland. 12 teams participated in the league, and Jokerit Helsinki won the championship.


1993–94 SV Werder Bremen season
During the 1993–94 season, SV Werder Bremen played in the Bundesliga, the highest tier of the German football league system.


1993–94 SV Werder Bremen season, Season summary
Werder Bremen failed to retain their Bundesliga title, finishing in eighth position. They also failed to make a splash in the Champions League, with a 1–1 draw against eventual champions Milan in the group stage being cancelled out by a 5–0 home thrashing by Porto. However, they did win the DFB-Pokal by defeating Rot-Weiss Essen, making it four seasons in a row with silverware for the club.


1993–94 Sacramento Kings season
The 1993–94 NBA season was the Kings' 45th season in the National Basketball Association, and ninth season in Sacramento. The Kings had the seventh pick in the 1993 NBA draft, and selected Bobby Hurley out of Duke University. With the addition of Hurley, the Kings had a renewed optimism entering the season winning three of their first four games. However, they proceeded to lose 16 of their next 18 games leading to an awful 5–17 start, including eight straight losses.


1993–94 Sacramento Kings season
In December, things got worse for the Kings as Hurley was involved in a life threatening car accident, and was out for the remainder of the season after playing just 19 games. With Hurley out, Spud Webb would return to the lineup as starting point guard after playing off the bench. At midseason, the Kings traded Pete Chilcutt to the Detroit Pistons for Olden Polynice as the team finished sixth in the Pacific Division with a 28–54 record.


1993–94 Sacramento Kings season
Mitch Richmond averaged 23.4 points per game, and was named to the All-NBA Second Team, and was selected to start for the Western Conference in the 1994 NBA All-Star Game. Wayman Tisdale averaged 16.7 points and 7.1 rebounds per game, while Lionel Simmons provided the team with 15.1 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. Following the season, Tisdale signed as a free agent with the Phoenix Suns.


1993–94 San Antonio Spurs season
The 1993–94 NBA season was the Spurs' 18th season in the National Basketball Association, and 27th season as a franchise. It was also their first season at the Alamodome. During the offseason, the Spurs acquired All-Star forward and rebound specialist Dennis Rodman from the Detroit Pistons, signed free agent Sleepy Floyd, and acquired Negele Knight from the Phoenix Suns during the first month of the regular season. The Spurs went on an 8-game winning streak between November and December after a 4–5 start to the season.


1993–94 San Antonio Spurs season
The team would then win 13 consecutive games between January and February, but then lose seven of their final ten games, finishing second in the Midwest Division with a 55–27 record. David Robinson captured the scoring title leading the league with 29.8 points per game, and was named to the All-NBA Second Team, NBA All-Defensive First Team, and was selected for the 1994 NBA All-Star Game. Rodman led the league with 17.3 rebounds per game, and was named to the NBA All-Defensive Second Team, while Dale Ellis finished second on the team in scoring with 15.2 points per game.


1993–94 San Antonio Spurs season
However, in the Western Conference First Round of the playoffs, Rodman became a distraction as he scuffled with head coach John Lucas as the Spurs lost to the 5th-seeded Utah Jazz in four games. Following the season, Lucas departed for a job with the Philadelphia 76ers, Ellis signed as a free agent with the Denver Nuggets, Floyd re-signed with the New Jersey Nets, and Antoine Carr signed with the Utah Jazz.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season
The 1993–94 San Jose Sharks season saw the Sharks finish in third place in the Pacific Division with a record of 33 wins, 35 losses, and 16 ties for 82 points, clinching the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Offseason
The Sharks selected Viktor Kozlov with their first-round pick, sixth over-all.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Offseason
Newly acquired forward Bob Errey, is named team captain. He replaces the retired Doug Wilson.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Regular season
The Sharks had the fewest shots on goal (2,101) out of all 26 teams during the regular season.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Regular season, Season standings
Note: No. = Division rank, CR = Conference rank, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points       Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Regular season, Season standings
bold – Qualified for playoffs; x – Won division; y – Won Conference (and division);  * – Division leader


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Playoffs
In a Conference Quarter-final series, the Sharks met the #1 seeded Detroit Red Wings, one of the conference's favourites for a Stanley Cup championship. However, in a stunning upset, the Sharks eliminated the Red Wings in seven games. They went on to face the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Conference Semi-final, and had a 3-2 series lead. However, the Leafs won the final two games in Toronto to eliminate the Sharks and advance to the Conference Final.


1993–94 San Jose Sharks season, Player statistics
Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes; PPG = Power-play goals; SHG = Short-handed goals; GWG = Game-winning goals      MIN = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals-against; GAA = Goals-against average; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; SV = Shots saved; SV% = Save percentage;


1993–94 Saudi Premier League
Al-Nassr won the championship for the fifth times after beating outsiders Al-Riyadh in the final.


1993–94 Saudi Premier League
The end of season playoffs were changed to one-legged affairs from the previous home-and-away two-legged matchups.


1993–94 Saudi Premier League
Allowed the team record 3 foreign players in this year, and preparations for the national team camps


1993–94 Scottish Challenge Cup
The 1993–94 Scottish Challenge Cup was the fourth season of the competition, which was also known as the B&Q Cup for sponsorship reasons. It was competed for by the 26 clubs in the Scottish Football League Division One and Two. The defending champions were Hamilton Academical, who defeated Morton 3–2 in the 1992 final.


1993–94 Scottish Challenge Cup
The final was played on 12 December 1993, between Falkirk and St Mirren at Fir Park in Motherwell. Falkirk won 3–0, to win the tournament for the first time.


1993–94 Scottish Challenge Cup, First round
Airdrieonians, Dunfermline Athletic, Hamilton Academical, Morton, Queen's Park and Stirling Albion entered the second round.


1993–94 Scottish Cup
The 1993–94 Scottish Cup was the 109th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Dundee United who defeated Rangers in the final.


1993–94 Scottish First Division
The 1993–94 Scottish First Division season was won by Falkirk, who were promoted one point ahead of Dunfermline Athletic. Due to a league restructuring, five teams, Dumbarton, Stirling Albion, Clyde, Morton and Brechin City were relegated.


1993–94 Scottish Football League
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by BHGbot (talk | contribs) at 18:31, 19 June 2020 (WP:BHGbot 6 (List 5): eponymous category first, per MOS:CATORDER; WP:GENFIXES). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.


1993–94 Scottish Inter-District Championship
The 1993–94 Scottish Inter-District Championship rugby union Scottish Inter-District Championship saw a change in format from the usual league format to a cup competition. The Anglo-Scots district did not compete in this year's championship.


1993–94 Scottish League Cup
The 1993–94 Scottish League Cup was the 48th staging of the Scotland's second most prestigious football knockout competition.


1993–94 Scottish League Cup
The competition was won by Rangers, who defeated Hibernian 2–1 in the final at Celtic Park. Ally McCoist scored the winning goal, in his first game after returning from a long term injury (a leg break) suffered earlier in the year while playing for Scotland.


1993–94 Scottish League Cup
The club record defeats of Albion Rovers (11–1) and Arbroath (9–1) were set earlier in the competition.


1993–94 Scottish League Cup, Second round
Albion Rovers' 11–1 defeat by Partick Thistle is their club record defeat.


1993–94 Scottish League Cup, Third round
Arbroath's 9–1 defeat by Celtic is their club record defeat.


1993–94 Scottish Premier Division
The 1993–1994 Scottish Premier Division season began on 7 August 1993 and was the last season of the twelve-team league, with three teams relegated to make way for the ten-team league the following season. It was also the final season with the rule of awarding two points for a win, with three points given from then on.


1993–94 Scottish Premier Division, Overview
The 1993–94 Scottish Premier Division season ended in success for Rangers who won the title by three points from nearest rivals Aberdeen to clinch six titles in a row. St Johnstone, Raith Rovers and Dundee were relegated to the First Division after finishing in the bottom three positions. As champions, Rangers qualified for the Champions League while Aberdeen were joined by third-placed Motherwell in qualifying for the UEFA Cup. Sixth-placed Dundee United qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup after winning the Scottish Cup for the first time.


1993–94 Scottish Premier Division, Results, Matches 1-22
During matches 1-22 each team plays every other team twice (home and away).


1993–94 Scottish Premier Division, Results, Matches 23-44
During matches 23-44 each team plays every other team twice (home and away).


1993–94 Scottish Second Division
The 1993–94 Scottish Second Division was won by Stranraer who were promoted to the First Division.


1993–94 Scottish Second Division, Relegation
Due to the introduction of a new Scottish Third Division for the 1994–95 season 8 teams were relegated to create the new league these were: Alloa Athletic, Forfar Athletic, East Stirlingshire, Montrose, Queen's Park, Arbroath, Albion Rovers and Cowdenbeath.


1993–94 Seattle SuperSonics season
The 1993–94 NBA season was the 26th season for the Seattle SuperSonics in the National Basketball Association. During the offseason, the Sonics acquired Detlef Schrempf from the Indiana Pacers, and acquired Kendall Gill from the Charlotte Hornets. In their third season with George Karl as head coach, the Sonics got off to a fast start winning their first ten games on their way to a 26–3 start, and later holding a 35–10 record  at the All-Star break.


1993–94 Seattle SuperSonics season
The team won 17 of their final 19 games finishing the season with a franchise best 63–19 record, and made the Playoffs as the #1 seed in the Western Conference for the first time since the 1978–79 season, where the SuperSonics won their first NBA Championship. Shawn Kemp and Gary Payton were both selected for the 1994 NBA All-Star Game, which was Payton's first All-Star appearance.


1993–94 Seattle SuperSonics season
Kemp averaged 18.1 points, 10.8 rebounds and 2.1 blocks per game, and was named to the All-NBA Second Team, while Payton averaged 16.5 points, 6.0 assists  and 2.3 steals per game, and was named to the All-NBA Third Team, and to the NBA All-Defensive First Team. Schrempf provided the team with 15.0 points per game, while Ricky Pierce averaged 14.5 points per game off the bench, but only played 51 games due to a left foot injury. Nate McMillan led the league with 3.0 steals per game, and was named to the NBA All-Defensive Second Team.


1993–94 Seattle SuperSonics season
However, the Sonics did not make it past the Western Conference First Round of the playoffs, losing to the 8th-seeded Denver Nuggets in five games after taking a 2–0 lead in the series. It was the first time in NBA Playoffs history that a number 8 seed defeated a number 1 seeded team. Following the season, Pierce was traded to the Golden State Warriors after feuding with Payton, and Michael Cage signed as a free agent with the Cleveland Cavaliers.


1993–94 Second League of FR Yugoslavia
Statistics of Second League of FR Yugoslavia (Serbian: Дpугa савезна лига, Druga savezna liga) for the 1993–94 season.


1993–94 Second League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
The league was divided into 2 groups, A and B, consisting each of 10 clubs. Both groups were played in league system. By winter break all clubs in each group meet each other twice, home and away, with the bottom four classified from A group moving to the group B, and being replaced by the top four from the B group. At the end of the season the same situation happened with four teams being replaced from A and B groups, adding the fact that the bottom three clubs from the B group were relegated into the third national tier. The champion and the second following team were promoted into the 1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia.


1993–94 Second League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
At the end of the season FK Borac Čačak became champions, and together with FK Obilić got promoted.


1993–94 Second League of FR Yugoslavia, Club names
Some club names were written in a different way in other sources, and that is because some clubs had in their names the sponsorship company included. These cases were:


1993–94 Segunda División
The 1993–94 Segunda División season saw 20 teams participate in the second flight Spanish league. RCD Español, Real Betis and SD Compostela were promoted to Primera División. CD Castellón, Real Murcia, Real Burgos and Cádiz CF were relegated to Segunda División B.


1993–94 Segunda División B
The season 1993-94 of Segunda División B of Spanish football started August 1993 and ended May 1994.


1993–94 Segunda División B, Group I
Teams from Asturias, Castile and Leon, Castilla–La Mancha, Galicia and Madrid.


1993–94 Segunda División B, Group II
Teams from Aragon, Basque Country, Cantabria, Castile and Leon, La Rioja and Navarre.


1993–94 Segunda División B, Group III
Teams from Andorra, Balearic Islands, Catalonia, Region of Murcia and Valencian Community


1993–94 Segunda Divisão B
The 1993–94 Segunda Divisão season was the 60th season of the competition and the 44th season of recognised third-tier football in Portugal.


1993–94 Segunda Divisão B, Overview
The league was contested by 54 teams in 3 divisions with CD Feirense, União Lamas and Amora FC winning the respective divisional competitions and gaining promotion to the Liga de Honra. The overall championship was won by Amora FC.


1993–94 Segunda Divisão de Honra
The 1993–94 Segunda Divisão de Honra season was the 4th season of the competition and the 60th season of recognised second-tier football in Portugal.


1993–94 Segunda Divisão de Honra, Overview
The league was contested by 18 teams with FC Tirsense winning the championship and gaining promotion to the Primeira Divisão along with UD Leiria and GD Chaves. At the other end of the table Académico Viseu, Louletano DC and Leixões SC were relegated to the Segunda Divisão.


1993–94 Serbian Hockey League season
The 1993–94 season was the third season of the Serbian Hockey League. Only three teams participated, each one playing four games with one another, resulting in 8 games for each team. HK Partizan won all the games that it played that season, resulting in them winning the regular division and the playoffs. It was their first title since the end of the former Yugoslavia.


1993–94 Serbian Hockey League season, Games
The list is incomplete, including only half the games played.


1993–94 Serie A
The 1993–94 Serie A was won by Milan, being the 14th title for the rossoneri and their third in succession, complemented by glory in the UEFA Champions League. It was a disappointing season in the league for Internazionale, whose 13th-place finish saw them avoid relegation by a single point, but they compensated for this by winning the UEFA Cup. Piacenza, Udinese, Atalanta and Lecce were all relegated. Milan won the Scudetto during the penultimate match again Udinese.


1993–94 Serie A
This was the final season in which two points were awarded for a win; going forward this changed to three points.


1993–94 Serie A, Teams
Reggiana, Cremonese, Piacenza and Lecce had been promoted from Serie B. Milan won the title scoring just 36 goals from 34 goals all season; they didn't score more than 2 goals in any single game throughout the season.


1993–94 Serie A (ice hockey) season
The 1993–94 Serie A season was the 60th season of the Serie A, the top level of ice hockey in Italy. 11 teams participated in the league, and Milan AC won the championship by defeating HC Bozen in the final.


1993–94 Serie B
The Serie B 1993–94 was the sixty-second tournament of this competition played in Italy since its creation.


1993–94 Serie B, Teams
Ravenna, Vicenza, Palermo and Acireale had been promoted from Serie C, while Brescia, Fiorentina, Ancona and Pescara had been relegated from Serie A.


1993–94 Serie C1
The 1993–94 Serie C1 was the sixteenth edition of Serie C1, the third highest league in the Italian football league system.


1993–94 Serie C1
A total of 36 teams contested the league, divided into two groups (in Italian: Gironi) of 18 teams. The season was characterized by a number of bankruptcies and scandals which altered the outcomes of the final league tables.


1993–94 Sheffield Shield season
The 1993–94 Sheffield Shield season was the 92nd season of the Sheffield Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of Australia. New South Wales won the championship.


1993–94 Sheffield United F.C. season
The 1993–94 season was the 105th season in existence for Sheffield United, during which they played in the Premier League under manager Dave Bassett. With little money to spend to improve the side it was a season of struggle which ended in relegation.


1993–94 Sheffield United F.C. season, Players, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sheffield United F.C. season, Players, Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season
During the 1993–94 English football season, Sheffield Wednesday competed in the FA Premier League.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Season summary
Sheffield Wednesday finished seventh in the league for the second season running, but they could have finished even higher had key striker David Hirst not missed so much of the season due to injury. Young striker Gordon Watson proved himself to be a highly competent deputy, scoring 12 league goals in his first season as a regular player.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Season summary
Veterans Chris Waddle, Chris Woods and Mark Bright were also impressive, showing little sign of their advancing years, despite all three players now being in their 30s.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Season summary
Wednesday's best success in 1993–94 came in the League Cup. They reached the semi-finals but were defeated by Manchester United in the semi-final, which included Ryan Giggs scoring a classic goal for United in the first leg. This ended any hope of the Owls winning a major trophy or qualifying for Europe. Trevor Francis responded to this disappointment by signing Klas Ingesson and Guy Whittingham to give the strikeforce some much-needed support. These reinforcements also gave Owls fans some much-needed hope of silverware, a year after they'd been on the losing side in both domestic cup finals.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Players, First-team squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Players, Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season, Reserve squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Slovak 1. Liga season
The 1993–94 Slovak 1.Liga season was the first season of the Slovak 1. Liga, the second level of ice hockey in Slovakia. 10 teams participated in the league, and HK Spartak Dubnica won the championship.


1993–94 Slovak Cup
The 1993–94 Slovak Cup was the 25th season of Slovakia's annual knock-out cup competition and the first ever since the independence of Slovakia. It was ended on 7 June 1994 with the Final. The winners of the competition earned a place in the qualifying round of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. 1. FC Košice were the defending champions (the last winner of the cup in Czechoslovak era).


1993–94 Slovak Extraliga season
The 1993–94 Slovak Extraliga season was the first season of the Slovak Extraliga since the breakup of Czechoslovakia and the Czechoslovak Extraliga. 10 teams participated in the league, and Dukla Trencin won the championship.


1993–94 Slovak Superliga
The 1993–94 Slovak First Football League was the first season of first-tier football league in Slovakia following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia on 1 January 1993. This season started on 14 August 1993 and ended on 15 June 1994.


1993–94 Slovak Superliga, Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and ŠK Slovan Bratislava won the championship. The clubs played a home-and-away regular league total of 22 games, after which the top 6 clubs formed a championship group and the bottom 6 a relegation group, playing 10 more games per every club.


1993–94 Slovak Superliga, Overview
It was a historic season for Slovak football because this was the first season since the Breakup of former Czechoslovakia took place, and three Slovakian teams from the Czechoslovak First League, Slovan Bratislava, DAC Dunajská Streda (both in the UEFA Cup) and 1.FC Kosice (Cup Winners Cup) qualified for European club competitions as Slovakian teams, while only Kosice (a second-tier team that had to take part in the qualifying round) managed to get past their first hurdle (Kosice would ultimately be eliminated in the first round proper by Besiktas from Turkey).


1993–94 Slovak Superliga, Overview
The 1993–94 Slovak Superliga was formed based on six teams that in previous season played in the 1992–93 Czechoslovak First League (Slovan Bratislava, DAC 1904 Dunajska Streda, Inter Bratislava, Tatran Presov, FC Nitra, Spartak Trnava) and six best teams of the 1992–93 Slovakian National Football League (the Czechoslovak second-tier competition) (1. FC Košice, Dukla Banská Bystrica, ŠK Žilina, Baník Prievidza, Chemlon Humenné, Lokomotíva Košice)


1993–94 Slovak Superliga, Overview
At the end of the season two teams would be entitled to enter the newly added qualifying round of the UEFA Cup, and one team would take part in the qualifying round of the Cup Winners Cup. These European places would go on to Tatran Presov (Cup Winners Cup), and two clubs from the capital Bratislava, Slovan (denied a place in the revamped Champions League due to insufficient coefficient) and Inter (who actually would have entered the Champions League qualifying round had they become champion).


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League
The 1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League was the 3rd season of the Premier A Slovenian Basketball League, the highest professional basketball league in Slovenia. The first half of the season consisted of 16 teams and 2 groups (members of SBA league were absent) began on Saturday, 18 September 1993 and ended on 5 December 1993. Kokra Lipje withdrew before the start of the season.


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League, Green group
P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, Pts=Points


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League, Red group
P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, Pts=Points


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League, Green group final standings
P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, Pts=Points


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League, Red group final standings
P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, Pts=Points


1993–94 Slovenian Basketball League, Champions standings
P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, Pts=Points


1993–94 Slovenian Football Cup
The 1993–94 Slovenian Football Cup was the third season of the Slovenian Football Cup, Slovenia's football knockout competition.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season
The 1993–94 Slovenian Ice Hockey League was the third season of the Slovenian Hockey League.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season
At the end of the regular season the playoffs were held. Jesenice were the winners.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Second Part of Season
The top four teams in part two went on to the playoffs, while the bottom three determined the final three places.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Play-offs, Semi-finals
Olimpija defeated Bled 4–0 in a best of seven series.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Play-offs, Semi-finals
Acroni Jesenice defeated Celje 4–1 in a best of seven series.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Play-offs, Final
Jesenice defeated Olimpija 4–3 in a best of seven series.


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Play-offs, Third place
Celje defeated Bled 4–3 in a beast of seven series


1993–94 Slovenian Hockey League season, Play-offs, Fifth place
Triglav Kranj defeated Maribor 2–0 in a best of three series.


1993–94 Slovenian PrvaLiga
The 1993–94 Slovenian PrvaLiga season started on 22 August 1993 and ended on 12 June 1994. Each team played a total of 30 matches.


1993–94 Slovenian Second League
The 1993–94 Slovenian Second League season started on 22 August 1993 and ended on 12 June 1994. Each team played a total of 30 matches.


1993–94 Slovenian Third League
The 1993–94 Slovenian Third League was the second season of the Slovenian Third League, the third highest level in the Slovenian football system.


1993–94 South Midlands League
The 1993–94 South Midlands League season was 65th in the history of South Midlands League.


1993–94 South Midlands League
At the end of the previous season the league was reorganized from 2 divisions (Premier, One), to 3 divisions (Premier, Senior, One).


1993–94 South Midlands League, Premier Division
The Premier Division featured 15 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 1 new club:


1993–94 South Midlands League, Senior Division
The Senior Division featured 14 clubs, joined from the Premier Division and the old Division One.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season
The 1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season was a near average tropical cyclone season with five tropical cyclones occurring within the South Pacific to the east of 160°E. The season officially ran from November 1, 1993, to April 30, 1994, with the first disturbance of the season forming on December 26 and the last disturbance dissipating on April 25.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season
During the season, tropical cyclones were officially monitored by the Regional Specialized Meteorological Center (RSMC) in Nadi, Fiji, and the Tropical Cyclone Warning Centers (TCWC) in Brisbane, Australia and Wellington, New Zealand. Throughout the season the United States Navy also monitored the basin and issued unofficial warnings, through its Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) and Naval Western and Oceanography Center (NWOC).


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season
Tropical cyclones that were located between 160°E and 120°W as well as the Equator and 25°S were monitored by RSMC Nadi while any that were located to the south of 25°S between 160°E and 120°W were monitored by TCWC Wellington. During the season the JTWC issued warnings on any tropical cyclone that was located between 160°E and 180° while the NPMOC issued warnings for tropical cyclones forming between the 180° and the American coast. RSMC Nadi and TCWC Wellington both used the Australian Tropical Cyclone Intensity Scale, and measured windspeeds over a 10-minute period during the season, while the JTWC and the NPMOC measured sustained windspeeds over a 1 -minute period.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Rewa
Early on December 26, the JTWC started to monitor a tropical disturbance that had developed about 575 km (355 mi) to the south-east of Nauru. Over the next couple of days the disturbance gradually developed as it moved towards the south-southwest under the influence of a north-easterly flow. Early on December 28, TCWC Nadi started to monitor the disturbance as a tropical depression.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Rewa
Later that day, the JTWC classified the depression as Tropical Cyclone 05P, before TCWC Nadi reported that the system had intensified into a category 1 tropical cyclone on the Australian tropical cyclone intensity scale and named it Rewa. Over the next few days, the system gradually intensified under the influence of favourable upper-level winds while it moved towards the south-southwest, passing through the Solomon Islands on December 29 and affecting the southeastern islands of Papua New Guinea. As it moved through the Solomon Islands, Rewa moved out of the South Pacific basin and into the Australian region.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Rewa
After affecting New Caledonia, Rewa weakened into a tropical depression and moved towards the northwest over the next few days, before re-entering the Australian basin during January 10 and started to show signs of reintensification. Over the next few days the cyclone moved towards the north north-west and started to affect Papua New Guinea for the second time before it was renamed Rewa during January 13 while it recurved and started to move towards the south-west.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Rewa
Over the next few days the cyclone continued to move to the south-east towards the South Pacific basin, before as it peaked in intensity on January 16 as a category 5 severe tropical cyclone, Rewa turned and started to move towards the south-west. Over the next few days, the cyclone gradually weakened while it moved towards the south-west and a predicted landfall near Mackay in Queensland. However, during January 18, Rewa interacted with an upper level trough and as a result turned and started to move towards the south-east along the Queensland coast. Rewa then degenerated into an extratropical cyclone during January 20, with its remnants last noted bringing heavy rain to New Zealand on January 23.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone 07P
On January 6, the NPMOC reported that Tropical Cyclone 07P, had developed out of an area of low pressure, that had persisted for several days near Fiji with peak windspeeds of 55 km/h (35 mph) equivalent to a tropical depression. During the next day the depression remained broad and poorly organized as it moved towards the southeast. Later that day 07P moved across Tonga's northern islands, before the NPMOC issued their final advisory on January 8 as the system weakened into a remnant low.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Sarah
On January 18, a weak low pressure area developed to the north of Fiji, within a trough of low pressure that extended from a weakening Cyclone Rewa to the northwest of Fiji. Over the next few days the low moved towards the west and passed between the Vanuation islands of Vila and Santo on January 21. Once the low had moved into the Coral Sea it started to rapidly develop further, with both RSMC Nadi and the JTWC reporting early on January 22, that the low had developed into a tropical cyclone, with the latter naming it Sarah.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Theodore
Severe Tropical Cyclone Theodore existed from February 26 to March 3.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Cyclone Tomas
Severe Tropical Cyclone Tomas existed from March 19 to March 27.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Usha
Late on March 24, the newly developed Tropical Cyclone Usha, moved into the South Pacific basin as a category 1 tropical cyclone.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Depression 29P
On April 20, the JTWC started to monitor an area of low pressure that located over the Solomon Islands about 155 km (95 mi) to the north of Honiara. During that day the disturbance moved towards the southeast and passed over several of the Solomon Islands, before emerging into the Australian basin. Over the next couple of days the disturbance gradually developed further while moving towards the southwest before re-curving and moving southeastwards.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Depression 29P
On April 24, as it moved back into the South Pacific basin, the JTWC initiated advisories on the disturbance, designating it as Tropical Cyclone 29P, with peak windspeeds equivalent to a tropical depression. As the system was classified, it recurved again and started to move slowly towards the northwest, and started to feel the effects of a high amount of vertical windshear. As a result of the windshear, the center became exposed and displaced from the deep convection before the JTWC issued their final advisory on April 25 as 29P weakened into an area of low pressure, before dissipating later that day about 600 km (375 mi) to the southwest of Honiara.


1993–94 South Pacific cyclone season, Season effects
This table lists all the storms that developed in the South Pacific basin during the 1993–94 season. It includes their intensity on the Australian Tropical cyclone intensity scale, duration, name, areas affected, deaths, and damages. For most storms the data is taken from TCWC Nadi and Wellingtons archives, however data for 07P and 29P has been taken from the JTWC and the NPMOC archives as opposed to TCWC Nadi, Brisbane and Wellingtons, and thus the winds are over 1-minute as opposed to 10-minutes.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
The 1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was the most active season in the basin since the start of reliable satellite coverage in 1967, until the record was surpassed 25 years later. Activity lasted from mid-November, when Moderate Tropical Storm Alexina formed, until mid-April, when Tropical Cyclone Odille became extratropical. Four tropical cyclones – Daisy, Geralda, Litanne, and Nadia – struck eastern Madagascar, of which Geralda was the costliest and deadliest. With gusts as strong as 350 km/h (215 mph) accompanied by heavy rainfall, Geralda destroyed more than 40,000 homes and left 356,000 people homeless.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
Geralda killed 231 people and caused more than $10 million in damage. Cyclone Nadia was the second deadliest cyclone, having killed 12 people in northern Madagascar and later severely damaging portions of northeastern Mozambique, killing about 240 people and leaving $20 million in damage in the latter country. In February, Cyclone Hollanda struck Mauritius near peak intensity, causing $135 million in damage and two deaths.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
Three storms – Alexina, Bettina, and Cecilia – formed in late 1993, of which Cecilia affected land; it produced heavy rainfall in Réunion while dissipating. Cyclone Daisy was the first storm in 1994, which struck Madagascar twice and affected many areas that were later struck by Geralda. One cyclone – Farah – previously formed in the Australian basin as Tropical Cyclone Pearl before crossing into the south-west Indian Ocean. Tropical Cyclone Ivy threatened Mauritius just days after Hollanda struck, and Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne in March was the third of the season to hit northeastern Madagascar.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
The basin is defined as the area west of 90°E and south of the Equator in the Indian Ocean, which includes the waters around Madagascar westward to the east coast of Africa. Tropical cyclones in this basin are monitored by the Regional Specialised Meteorological Centre in Réunion (MFR), as well as by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC).


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Seasonal summary
On July 1, 1993, the Météo-France office in Réunion (MFR) became a Regional Specialized Meteorological Center, as designated by the World Meteorological Organization. In the year, MFR tracked tropical cyclones south of the equator from the coast of Africa to 90° E. Due to the high activity during the season, MFR issued twice the number of advisories as in the previous year. Every six hours in the season, the agency issued bulletins when there was a tropical system within the basin. Storms were named by advisory centers in Mauritius and Madagascar.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Seasonal summary
During the year, there were neutral El Niño Southern Oscillation conditions, and for several months there was a well-established monsoon trough that extended into the Australian basin. The average storm duration was 9 days, although the final storm, Odille, lasted 16 days, a record at the time. The season was the second-most active on record since the start of reliable satellite coverage in 1967.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Seasonal summary
Due to the high number of storms, there were a record number of cyclone days – days in which a tropical cyclone is active – as well as intense tropical cyclone days, with a total of 27 days for the latter. The next seasons to approach either total were the 2001–02 and 2018–19 seasons. MFR had an alphabetically prepared list of names for the season, the last seven of which went unused: Pemma, Ronna, Sydna, Telia, Valentina, Williana, and Yvanna.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Seasonal summary
In addition to the named storms, MFR tracked three other tropical systems that did not last for more than 24 hours. The first, designated Tropical Depression C1, formed on December 5 near the eastern portion of the basin, and quickly dissipated. The other two, designated E1 and H1, formed in January and February, respectively. In addition, Tropical Cyclone Willy crossed into the basin as a dissipating tropical depression, for which MFR did not issue advisories.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Moderate Tropical Storm Alexina
The first storm of the season formed from a low-pressure area with associated convection that persisted east of the Chagos Archipelago on November 7. It formed in tandem with two tropical depressions in the North Indian Ocean. The JTWC began tracking the system that day, although MFR did not follow suit until two days later. On November 10, the depression intensified into Moderate Tropical Storm Alexina, having developed a central dense overcast. A narrow eastward-moving trough caused the storm to move generally southward for its entire duration, the only such storm of the season to maintain a largely north–south track.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Moderate Tropical Storm Alexina
On November 11, MFR estimated that Alexina attained peak winds of 85 km/h (55 mph), while JTWC estimated peak winds of 110 km/h (70 mph). Increased wind shear disrupted the convection, while a building ridge to the south caused its movement to slow. By late on November 12, Alexina weakened to tropical depression status, which subsequently drifted to the west until dissipating on November 16.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Bettina
On November 23, the Intertropical Convergence Zone spawned a low-pressure area in the far northeastern portion of the basin, which the JTWC assessed as having formed in the western Australian basin. Located north of a large ridge, the system tracked southwestward initially before turning more to the west. Late on November 25, MFR began classifying the system as a tropical disturbance, and within 12 hours the agency upgraded it to Moderate Tropical Storm Bettina. On November 26, the storm turned to the southwest.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Bettina
The next day, Bettina developed an eye feature, and MFR upgraded it to a severe tropical storm, with winds of 110 km/h (70 mph). By comparison, the JTWC estimated winds of 100 km/h (60 mph). After wind shear increased sharply on November 28, the storm quickly weakened and within 24 hours was devoid of convection. Bettina again turned to the west as a tropical depression, moving around the large ridge. It briefly re-intensified on December 1, but dissipated on December 3 south of the Mascarene Islands.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Cecilia
The Intertropical Convergence Zone spawned a tropical disturbance in the northeast portion of the basin on December 9. Initially the system did not develop, and MFR did not classify it until December 12. The next day, the depression intensified into a moderate tropical storm, and was named Cecilia. The strengthening was short-lived, and the storm quickly weakened to tropical depression status on December 14. After initially tracking to the southwest, Cecilia turned to the west on December 15 due to a strengthening ridge to the south, by which time it had restrengthened and developed a central dense overcast.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Cecilia
On December 17, MFR upgraded the storm toa severe tropical storm, with winds of 100 km/h (60 mph) according to MFR. The next day, JTWC estimated that Cecilia intensified to reach winds of 160 km/h (100 mph). While near peak intensity, the storm turned to the southwest and began weakening after wind shear increased. By December 19, Cecilia had weakened to tropical depression status, and dissipated on December 21 after passing west of Réunion. An approaching trough had caused thunderstorms to reform in the eastern portion of the circulation, which resulted in heavy rainfall over Mauritius and later Réunion. In the latter island, the rainfall was heaviest in the northern portion, peaking at 475 mm (18.7 in) in Salazie in 24 hours; the same station recorded 286 mm (11.3 in) in a 6-hour period, including 47 mm (1.9 in) in just 30 minutes.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Daisy
In early January, the Intertropical Convergence Zone persisted off the northeast coast of Madagascar, spawning a low-pressure area on January 6. The next day, the system developed into a tropical disturbance, which initially moved to the east due to high pressure to the south. On January 8, the system developed a curved area of convection, which later developed into a central dense overcast. Initially located within a broader trough, the disturbance gradually became better defined as a distinct system. On January 10, it intensified into Moderate Tropical Storm Daisy while passing near St. Brandon.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Daisy
A trough to the south weakened the ridge, causing the storm to turn to the southwest toward Madagascar. Daisy intensified into a severe tropical storm on January 11, and later into a tropical cyclone the next day. At around 1200 UTC on January 13, the cyclone made landfall near Brickaville in eastern Madagascar, with MFR estimating winds of about 155 km/h (95 mph); at around the same time, the JTWC estimated peak winds of 175 km/h (110 mph). At landfall, Daisy had a symmetrical cloud pattern 400 km (250 mi) in diameter.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Daisy
The high mountains of Madagascar caused the storm to quickly weaken, although it emerged into the Mozambique Channel as a tropical disturbance on January 15. That day, a trough turned Daisy to the south, and it briefly re-intensified into a tropical storm over warm waters. On January 16, Daisy made a second landfall in southern Madagascar and dissipated the next day.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Daisy
When Daisy struck Madagascar, it produced 200 km/h (120 mph) wind gusts on Île Sainte-Marie, along with heavy rainfall. The storm destroyed over 90 schools and government buildings and damaged the road network. Madagascar's capital Antananarivo was flooded, forcing 6,000 people to evacuate. Many of the same areas affected by Daisy were later affected by Geralda in February.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Edmea
The Intertropical Convergence Zone spawned a low-pressure area south of the Chagos archipelago on January 12, and developed a large area of convection the next day. On January 13, MFR began classifying the system as a tropical depression, and following further intensification, the agency upgraded the depression to Moderate Tropical Storm Edmea later that day. With a ridge to the southeast, the storm tracked generally to the southwest. Its initial strengthening rate slowed until Edmea reached peak winds of 95 km/h (60 mph) on January 17. An approaching trough turned the storm to the south away from any landmasses, and also increased shear which caused weakening. Turning to the southeast on January 18, Edmea became extratropical the following day and was later absorbed by the trough.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Pearl–Farah
On January 11, a tropical low formed northwest of Broome, Western Australia. It was named Pearl a few hours later by the Bureau of Meteorology. The cyclone continued westward and reached a peak intensity of 155 km/h (95 mph). As the system moved west of 90°E, MFR took over warning responsibility on January 18 and renamed the cyclone Farah. At that time, MFR estimated winds of about 120 km/h (75 mph). After having moved westward due to a ridge to the south, Farah turned to the south upon entering the basin due to an approaching trough, which previously absorbed Edmea. High wind shear caused rapid weakening, and by January 19, there was little remaining convection. The next day, Farah weakened to tropical depression status and turned to the southeast. The ridge built behind the trough, causing the depression to stall and drift northward, and by February 22, Farah dissipated.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Geralda
Cyclone Geralda originated from an area of low pressure from the monsoon trough on January 25. Over the following few days, the depression underwent gradual intensification, and MFR estimated peak winds of 200 km/h (125 mph) on January 31. Cyclone Geralda made landfall near Toamasina, Madagascar after weakening from its peak intensity. Within hours of moving onshore, the system had substantially weakened, and by February 5, Geralda had degenerated into a land depression. After briefly emerging into the Mozambique Channel, Geralda crossed southern Madagascar, and it became extratropical on February 8. Geralda was the strongest of the season and the strongest to hit Madagascar since a cyclone in March 1927.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Geralda
Geralda was the second cyclone in as many months to strike eastern Madagascar, after Daisy in January. Geralda produced wind gusts as strong as 350 km/h (220 mph), which were the highest worldwide for several decades. The cyclone also dropped heavy rainfall that caused flooding, particularly in valleys. About 80% of the city of Toamasina was destroyed, including most schools, homes, and churches. The cyclone heavily damaged roads and rail lines, which later disrupted relief efforts. In the capital Antananarivo, Geralda killed 43 people after flooding many houses. Overall, more than 40,000 homes were destroyed, leaving 356,000 people homeless.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Geralda
Nationwide, the cyclone killed 231 people and caused over $10 million in damage. Relief work in the storm's aftermath was hampered by lack of coordination, and the Malagasy military were deployed to help storm victims. Few stocks were pre-positioned, causing food prices to rise greatly. Several countries and departments of the United Nations donated money or supplies to the country.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Hollanda
The monsoon trough remained active, spawning a tropical depression on February 6 south of the Chagos archipelago. The system moved generally southwestward for much of its duration, steered by a ridge to the south. On February 8, the depression intensified into Moderate Tropical Storm Hollanda, and the next day became a tropical cyclone, developing a small 20 km (12 mi) eye. On February 10, the cyclone attained peak winds of 155 km/h (95 mph), as assessed by MFR, and that day Hollanda struck the island of Mauritius at that intensity. Subsequently, the cyclone weakened while turning more to the south. A trough turned Hollanda to the east on February 13, and the next day the storm became extratropical.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Hollanda
While moving across the island, Hollanda produced wind gusts of 216 km/h (134 mph) in the capital city of Port Louis, while heavy rainfall reached 711 mm (28.0 in) in Mare aux Vacoas. The cyclone destroyed or severely damaged 450 houses, which left at least 1,500 people homeless. High winds downed about 30% of the island's trees and left half of the island without power. Hollanda also caused severe crop damage; nearly half of the island's sugar crop was destroyed, which necessitated for the government to assist in replanting efforts. Hollanda killed two people and caused $135 million in damage on Mauritius. The highest rainfall from the cyclone fell on Réunion, with 741 mm (29.2 in) recorded at Grand Coude. On that island, there was also damage to crops and power lines.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Ivy
The origins of Cyclone Ivy were from a disturbance that the JTWC began tracking on February 6 in the Australian basin. The next day, the disturbance crossed into the south-west Indian Ocean, and on February 8, MFR began tracking it. A ridge to the south imparted a general westward movement. With the convection gradually organizing, MFR upgraded the system to a tropical depression on February 9 and later to Moderate Tropical Storm Ivy the next day. A trough associated with the stronger Cyclone Hollanda turned the storm to the southwest.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Ivy
Although the JTWC upgraded Ivy to the equivalent of a minimal hurricane on February 12, MFR estimated the storm weakened slightly, due to wind shear obscuring the center. By the following day, convection reorganized and the storm re-strengthened, first to severe tropical storm status on February 15 and then to tropical cyclone status the next day. Around that time, Ivy approached within 100 km (62 mi) of Rodrigues, where gusts reached 130 km/h (81 mph), and there was some damage.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Cyclone Ivy
After passing near Rodrigues, Ivy strengthened further, developing a well-defined eye 50 km (31 mi) in diameter, while turning more to the south due to a trough associated with the remnants of Hollanda. The JTWC estimated peak winds of 185 km/h (115 mph) on February 17, around the same time MFR estimated peak winds of 140 km/h (85 mph). The strengthening ridge caused Ivy to slow its motion to the southwest while increased shear caused weakening. On February 18, the cyclone weakened to tropical storm status, and by the next day was downgraded to tropical depression status. On February 20, Ivy became extratropical, which dissipated the subsequent day.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Depression Julita
In the middle of February, the monsoon trough persisted over the Mozambique Channel and spawned a circulation on February 15 to the west of Juan de Nova Island. Thunderstorms increased around the circulation, and later that day, MFR began tracking the system as a tropical depression. Despite warm air temperatures, the system did not develop a warm core like most tropical cyclones as it moved to the southeast. On February 16, the storm passed about 40 km (25 mi) south of Juan de Nova Island, producing gusts of 75 km/h (47 mph).


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Tropical Depression Julita
The next day, MFR estimated peak winds of about 55 km/h (35 mph); despite that the system did not intensify into a moderate tropical storm, the Meteorological Service of Madagascar named the depression Julita on February 17. It weakened as its structure deteriorated, and Julita moved ashore in western Madagascar near Morondava early on February 18. It dissipated shortly thereafter. Julita affected areas impacted by earlier cyclones Daisy and Geralda, but caused minimal damage and no deaths.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Moderate Tropical Storm Kelvina
The Intertropical Convergence Zone spawned an area of convection on March 5 off the northeast coast of Madagascar, which was classified by both JTWC and MFR that day. A large anticyclone to the east caused the system to track generally to the south, and initially wind shear prevented significant strengthening. On March 6, the Meteorological Service of Madagascar named the system Kelvina, although the depression did not intensify into a moderate tropical storm until the next day. At around that time, the convection became better organized, extending away from the center to the east.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Moderate Tropical Storm Kelvina
On March 8, MFR estimated peak winds of about 85 km/h (55 mph), although further strengthening was prevented by an increase in wind shear. On March 10, Kelvina passed near Reunion, where it dropped heavy rainfall. The next day, the storm became extratropical, which continued south for several days, eventually degenerating into a trough that influenced the tracks of subsequent tropical cyclones.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne
In late February, a low-pressure area developed near the Cocos Islands, associated with the monsoon trough. After initially moving eastward, a ridge turned it to the west, and on March 7, the system crossed 90° E into the south-west Indian Ocean as a developing tropical depression. The next day, MFR upgraded it to Tropical Storm Litanne. For much of its track, Litanne moved generally to the west-southwest, to the north of a large ridge. The storm quickly intensified, developing an eye feature within its central dense overcast by late on March 8.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne
Late on March 9, MFR upgraded Litanne to a tropical cyclone, after the storm developed a small, well-defined eye 20 km (12 mi) in diameter. With warm sea surface temperatures, Litanne intensified into an intense tropical cyclone by late on March 10, although it subsequently weakened slightly. The cyclone turned to the southwest due to a trough from the remnants of Kelvina. Around 2000 UTC on March 12, Litanne passed near St. Brandon, and the next day the cyclone passed about 300 km (190 mi) north of Réunion island.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne
At the time, the storm's eye was 40 km (25 mi) wide, and the wind radius was about 175 km (109 mi) wide. The islands reported high surf but little effects. Subsequently, the storm turned more to the west, and Litanne restrengthened into an intense tropical cyclone while approaching the eastern coastline of Madagascar. MFR estimated peak winds of 195 km/h (120 mph) on March 14.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne
Weakening slightly after peaking in intensity, Cyclone Litanne continued to the west, making landfall near Brickaville in east-central Madagascar at 1600 UTC on March 15. This occurred months after cyclones Daisy and Geralda affected the same general area. Four hours before landfall, the storm had peak winds of 165 km/h (105 mph). A strengthening trough turned Litanne southward over the eastern portion of the country, and the storm dropped heavy rainfall. Flooding was limited, although high winds severely damaged the rice crop. Increasing wind shear removed the convection, causing quick weakening.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Litanne
On March 17, Litanne emerged from southeastern Madagascar into the Indian Ocean as a tropical depression, and the next day transitioned into an extratropical cyclone after being absorbed by a nearby trough. Five days later after accelerating to the southeast, the storm dissipated about 2,000 km (1,200 mi) south of where it first developed.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Mariola
The monsoon trough persisted east of the Cocos Islands in early March in the Australian basin, spawning the earlier Cyclone Litanne and the system that would eventually become Mariola. An area of convection developed on March 5, and gradually organized with favorable upper-level winds. The JTWC began tracking it on March 7, and MFR followed suit the next day, when the system was located about 2,000 km (1,200 mi) east of Litanne.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Mariola
On March 10, the MFR estimated the system became a tropical depression once it developed a central dense overcast, and that night the system crossed into the basin as a moderate tropical storm, making it one of three concurrent storms, along with Kelvina and Litanne. With the ridge to the south, the storm tracked generally westward for much of its duration. After MFR named the storm Mariola early on March 11, steady strengthening continued. On March 12, a small eye feature developed, indicating the storm was near tropical cyclone intensity. MFR estimated peak winds of 115 km/h (70 mph), and JTWC estimated peak winds of 165 km/h (105 mph).


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Severe Tropical Storm Mariola
Due to Litanne crossing the same path three days earlier, Mariola was unable to intensify further. It began weakening shortly after peak intensity, and the structure gradually deteriorated. The storm turned slightly to the south-west due to the remnants of Kelvina disrupting the ridge, although a west motion resumed after the ridge restrengthened. Cooler and drier air weakened the convection, and Mariola weakened below tropical storm status on March 18. The next day, the depression dissipated north of Reunion.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Nadia
Cyclone Nadia formed on March 16 and moved westward for the first ten days of its duration, due to a ridge to the south. Warm waters and low wind shear allowed for the storm to gradually strengthen, first into a moderate tropical storm on March 19 and later into a tropical cyclone on March 21. After developing a well-defined eye, Nadia intensified to reach winds of 175 km/h (110 mph) early on March 22, according to MFR. The JTWC estimated winds of about 220 km/h (135 mph).


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Nadia
On March 23, the cyclone struck northern Madagascar, causing flooding and localized damage where it moved ashore. There were 12 deaths in the country. Nadia emerged into the Mozambique Channel as a weakened storm, although it reintensified slightly before making landfall in northeastern Mozambique on March 24. The storm turned southward through the country, emerging over water on March 26. It turned to the northeast and meandered over waters before dissipating on April 1.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Nadia
Damage was heaviest in Mozambique, estimated at about $20 million. Cyclone Nadia severely affected four provinces in the country, primarily Nampula Province where it moved ashore. There, 85% of the houses were destroyed, and across its path, the cyclone left 1.5 million people homeless. High winds caused widespread power outages, left areas without water, and significantly damaged crops, notably the cashew crop. The storm struck before the harvest, and lack of food caused 300 deaths in the months after the storm. Across Mozambique, Nadia directly caused 240 deaths and injured thousands. Effects spread as far inland as Malawi.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Odille
Around March 26, an area of disturbed weather persisted just east of 90° E, associated with a low-pressure area. That day, the JTWC began tracking the system. Located north of an anticyclone, the system tracked slowly to the south before curving to the west. On March 30, it became a tropical depression, and that day crossed into the basin. The next day, the depression was named Odille after it intensified further. With low wind shear, the storm steadily intensified as it moved to the west, reaching severe tropical cyclone status on April 2 after an eye feature developed.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Odille
The JTWC estimated winds of 150 km/h (95 mph) on April 3, equivalent to a strong Category 1 hurricane, although subsequently Odille weakened after turning to the northwest and experiencing increased wind shear. By April 6, the system had weakened to a tropical disturbance with a poorly defined center, which was dislocated from the remainder of the convection.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Odille
On April 4, Odille began redeveloping convection and re-intensified into a moderate tropical storm, after entering an area of more favorable conditions. Around that time, it began moving to the southwest due to a break between the ridge. On April 10, Odille intensified into a tropical cyclone while moving slowly around a ridge. The next day, it intensified into an intense tropical cyclone while passing near St. Brandon and turning to the southeast due to an approaching trough.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Systems, Intense Tropical Cyclone Odille
Odille developed a well-defined eye 45 km (28 mi) in diameter, and MFR estimated peak winds of 175 km/h (110 mph), while the JTWC estimated winds of 195 km/h (120 mph). On April 12, the cyclone passed about 150 km (95 mi) west of Rodrigues, where wind gusts reached 125 km/h (78 mph) at Port Mathurin. Steady weakening occurred as Odille accelerated and experienced increasing shear, weakening below tropical cyclone status on April 13. The next day, the storm became extratropical, which lasted three more days until it was absorbed by the cold front.


1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Season effects
This table lists all the cyclones that developed in the Indian Ocean, during the 1993–94 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season. It includes their intensity, duration, name, landfalls, deaths, and damages.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season
The 1993–94 Southampton F.C. season was the club's second in the Premier League, and their 24th season in the top division of English football. Having narrowly avoided relegation from the newly formed league the previous season, the club were looking to improve their performances in order to remain in the top flight for another year. For the second year in a row, Southampton finished 18th in the league, again just one point above the relegation zone. They also reached the third round of the FA Cup, and the second round of the League Cup.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season
The club brought in a number of players throughout the season to try and bolster the squad – defenders Simon Charlton and Paul McDonald were transferred during the 1993 summer transfer window, followed by midfielders Paul Allen and Peter Reid, and goalkeeper Dave Beasant, later in the year. After Christmas Southampton also enlisted the services of striker Craig Maskell, midfielder Jim Magilton, and winger Neil Heaney. Tim Flowers was sold to Blackburn Rovers in November 1993 for £2 million, while Glenn Cockerill, Paul Moody and Micky Adams all departed too.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season
Halfway through the season, on 10 January 1994, Southampton manager Ian Branfoot was dismissed from his position at the club. At the time, the club were placed second from bottom in the Premier League table, with just five wins from a total of 24 matches. Former Saints midfielder Alan Ball was appointed as Branfoot's replacement, and made an instant impact by leading the team to three wins out of the next four matches, and eventually to safety in the Premier League. He would remain with Southampton for the following season, and left in 1995.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season
At the end of the season Southampton finished 18th in the Premier League table with 12 wins, 7 draws and 23 losses, just two positions and one point above the relegation zone. Matthew Le Tissier was the club's top scorer with 25 goals in the league, making him the third best goalscorer in the league that season. Le Tissier also won the Southampton Player of the Season award, joining Peter Shilton and Tim Flowers as a second winner of the accolade. At the end of the season, striker Lee Powell was released from the club.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, FA Premier League
Southampton's start to the second Premier League season was one of the worst in the league, with the club losing eight out of their first nine games. In the other match the Saints picked up their best win of the season, overcoming Swindon Town 5–1, with Matthew Le Tissier scoring two goals. The team improved throughout October and November, picking up 11 points from a total of 21 in a seven-match period, including tight home wins over Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur, and a 2–0 win at Aston Villa. During this period, Le Tissier continued to increase his scoring record by netting six more times for Southampton.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, FA Premier League
Following this positive run of results, Southampton had dropped back into the relegation zone by Christmas when they lost five games in a row, scoring just one goal overall. In the three matches immediately after Christmas, the club beat Chelsea 3–1, drew 1–1 with Manchester City, and lost 0–1 to Norwich City, after which chairman Guy Askham dismissed manager Ian Branfoot and replaced him with former Saints midfielder Alan Ball.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, FA Premier League
With Ball in charge fortunes appeared to change, as Southampton won four of their next five games, the only loss coming against Oldham Athletic. During this period, Matthew Le Tissier scored at least once in every match, including a hat-trick against Liverpool. Thanks to those wins, by the end of February the Saints were up to 17th in the table, their highest position that season. The run didn't last long however, as the side went seven matches without a win between 5 March and 9 April 1994, including a 0–4 loss against Arsenal at The Dell.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, FA Premier League
Southampton saved their Premier League place in the final month of the season, winning three and drawing one to pull themselves up to 18th in the table, the same position as the season before. The first win was a dramatic 5–4 victory over Norwich City, in which Le Tissier scored his second hat-trick of the season. The second win came against Blackburn Rovers, to whom the Saints had in recent times sold both star striker Alan Shearer and mainstay goalkeeper Tim Flowers, and the third win was the second of the season over Aston Villa, which Southampton won 4–1. The final match of the season saw the Hampshire side sharing the spoils with West Ham United in a dramatic 3–3 draw at the Boleyn Ground, which meant they dropped down from 17th to 18th in the final Premier League standings.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, FA Cup
As a Premier League club, Southampton entered the 1993–94 FA Cup in the Third Round. They were drawn against Second Division side Port Vale, who defeated the Saints 1–0 in the replay following a 1–1 draw in which Iain Dowie scored.


1993–94 Southampton F.C. season, League Cup
As a Premier League club, Southampton entered the 1993–94 Football League Cup in the Second Round. They were drawn against Third Division side Shrewsbury Town, who defeated the Saints 2–0 in the second leg after Southampton's 1–0 first leg victory.


1993–94 Southeastern Conference women's basketball season
The 1993–94 SEC women's basketball season began with practices in October 1993, followed by the start of the 1993–94 NCAA Division I women's basketball season in November. Conference play started in early January 1994 and concluded in March, followed by the 1994 SEC Women's Basketball Tournament at the McKenzie Arena in Chattanooga, Tennessee.


1993–94 Southern Football League
The 1993–94 Southern Football League season was the 91st in the history of the league, an English football competition.


1993–94 Southern Football League
Farnborough Town won the Premier Division and earned promotion to the Football Conference. Moor Green, Waterlooville, Bashley and Nuneaton Borough were relegated to the Midland and Southern Divisions, whilst Rushden & Diamonds, Gravesend & Northfleet, VS Rugby and Sudbury Town were promoted to the Premier Division, the former two as champions.


1993–94 Southern Football League
Despite neither finishing bottom of the table, both Dunstable and Canterbury City dropped into level eight leagues.


1993–94 Southern Football League, Premier Division
The Premier Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 18 clubs from the previous season and four new clubs:


1993–94 Southern Football League, Midland Division
The Midland Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 19 clubs from the previous season and three new clubs:


1993–94 Southern Football League, Southern Division
The Southern Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 20 clubs from the previous season and two new clubs:


1993–94 Southern Football League, Southern Division
At the end of the previous season Salisbury changed name to Salisbury City, and Fisher Athletic changed name to Fisher.


1993–94 Southern Football League, Southern Division
At the end of the season Tonbridge changed name to Tonbridge Angels.


1993–94 Sporting de Gijón season
The 1993–94 Sporting de Gijón season was the 32nd season of the club in La Liga, the 18th consecutive after its last promotion.


1993–94 Sporting de Gijón season, Overview
On 16 January 1994, in a rainy evening, Real Sporting defeated Osasuna by 7–1, becoming its largest win in La Liga ever. Xavier Escaich scored four goals.


1993–94 Sporting de Gijón season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sri Lankan cricket season
The 1993–94 Sri Lankan cricket season featured two Test series with Sri Lanka playing against India and West Indies.


1993–94 Sri Lankan cricket season, Test series
India won the first Test series 1–0 with 2 matches drawn:


1993–94 Sri Lankan cricket season, Test series
The second tour featured the inaugural Test between Sri Lanka and West Indies:


1993–94 Sri Lankan cricket season, Further reading
This article about a Sri Lankan cricket season is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .


1993–94 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team
The 1993–94 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team represented St. Francis College during the 1993–94 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was coached by Ron Ganulin, who was in his third year at the helm of the St. Francis Terriers. The Terrier's home games were played at the  Generoso Pope Athletic Complex. The team has been a member of the Northeast Conference since 1981.


1993–94 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team
The Terriers finished their season at 1–26 overall and 1–17 in conference play. The Terriers played as the 10th seed in the NEC Tournament and lost in the first round against 7th seed Mount St. Mary's, 81–90. Their 1–26 record is the worst in program history, and it is tied for fewest wins with the 1925–26 team and tied for most losses with the 1983–84 team.


1993–94 St. John's Redmen basketball team
The 1993–94 St. John's Redmen basketball team represented St. John's University during the 1993–94 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was coached by Brian Mahoney in his second year at the school. St. John's home games are played at Alumni Hall and Madison Square Garden and the team is a member of the Big East Conference.


1993–94 St. Louis Blues season
The 1993–94 St. Louis Blues season was the 27th for the franchise in St. Louis, Missouri, and the final season for the Blues at the St. Louis Arena. The Blues finished the regular-season with a record of 40 wins, 33 losses and 11 ties, good for 91 points, and a trip to the Stanley Cup playoffs, where they were swept by the Dallas Stars in the Western Conference Quarterfinals. For the second consecutive year, the Blues had two 50-goal scorers (Brett Hull and Brendan Shanahan).


1993–94 St. Louis Blues season, Regular season, Final standings
Note: No. = Division rank, CR = Conference rank, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points       Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1993–94 St. Louis Blues season, Regular season, Final standings
bold – Qualified for playoffs; x – Won division; y – Won Conference (and division);  * – Division leader


1993–94 St. Louis Blues season, Playoffs
The Blues got swept by the Stars in 4 games


1993–94 St. Louis Blues season, Draft picks
St. Louis's draft picks at the 1993 NHL Entry Draft held at the Quebec Coliseum in Quebec City, Quebec.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season
The 1993–94 season was Stoke City's 87th season in the Football League and 31st in the second tier, now known as the First Division following the formation of the Premier League.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season
Stoke, now back in the second tier for the first time since 1990, were now looking to gain promotion back to English football's top tier and with Lou Macari in charge it seemed to be a real possibility. Icelandic international Toddy Örlygsson arrived from Nottingham Forest which signalled the club's intentions but they were rocked in October when manager Macari decided to join boyhood club Celtic and another Scotsman, Joe Jordan was appointed manager. Unlike Macari, Jordan was not a popular person with the supporters due to his lack of passion and style of play. Results were okay and a 10th-place finish was the final outcome.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, League
In the summer of 1993 brewer Carling was signed up as the new shirt sponsor and in the build-up to the 1993–94 season Macari sought out to strengthen his squad in readiness for a tough looking First Division. In came Icelandic international midfielder Toddy Örlygsson and proven goalscorer Gary Bannister both from Nottingham Forest, Simon Sturridge from Birmingham City, goalkeeper Mark Prudhoe from Darlington and Martin Carruthers from Aston Villa, whilst Micky Gynn and Kenny Lowe arrived on free transfers. Goalkeeper Carl Muggleton came in from Leicester City and Kevin Russell joined Burnley for £120,000.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, League
A good crowd of 18,766 attended the opening match of the season as Stoke fell to a poor 2–1 defeat to Millwall and questions were asked about the quality of Macari's players in the much tougher First Division. And with Stoke failing to find any real form despite a fantastic victory against Manchester United in the League Cup the fans were shocked when star striker Mark Stein, who by October had already scored 13 goals, was allowed to join Chelsea for a club record fee of £1.4 million.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, League
Stein had become an idol amongst the supporters and felt let down by the board for accepting Chelsea's offer. Come November and Stoke were struggling in the bottom half of the table and soon after manager Lou Macari left for one of his former club's, Celtic. The new manager was another former Scottish international with a similar career to that of Macari, Joe Jordan. Stoke supporters felt that the appointment of Jordan was the wrong decision with club legend Denis Smith the preferred man to take the position.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, League
They eventually accepted Jordan as the new manager although his style of play soon began to cause grumblings from the terraces but the side slowly got results going if not the quality of football. In early 1994 the club was rocked by news that former manager Tony Waddington had died and thousands of supporters lined the streets on the day of his funeral to pay their respects to Stoke's most successful manager. Stoke huffed and puffed as they tried to claim a play-off place but missed out and finished an eventful season in 10th place.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, FA Cup
After overcoming plucky non-league Bath City in a third round replay, 4–1 at Twerton Park, Stoke lost to Premiership side Oldham Athletic.


1993–94 Stoke City F.C. season, Season review, League Cup
Stoke knocked out Mansfield Town which set up a clash with Manchester United. Stoke produced a fantastic first leg performance and won 2–1 thanks to two goals from Stein, but they could not repeat the feat in the second leg and lost 2–0.


1993–94 Sunderland A.F.C. season
During the 1993–94 English football season, Sunderland A.F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.


1993–94 Sunderland A.F.C. season, Season summary
A poor first half of the 1993–94 season resulted in Terry Butcher being sacked with the Black Cats in the relegation zone and Mick Buxton was appointed as his successor. A tightening of the team's defence led to an improvement in results and Sunderland finished the season in 12th place.


1993–94 Sunderland A.F.C. season, Players, First-team squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Sunshine Hockey League season
The 1992–93 Sunshine Hockey League season was the second season of the Sunshine Hockey League, a North American minor pro league. Four teams participated in the league, and the West Palm Beach Blaze won the Sunshine Cup for the second consecutive year.


1993–94 Sussex County Football League
The 1993–94 Sussex County Football League season was the 69th in the history of Sussex County Football League a football competition in England.


1993–94 Sussex County Football League, Division One
Division One featured 17 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs, promoted from Division Two:


1993–94 Sussex County Football League, Division Two
Division Two featured 14 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with four new clubs:


1993–94 Sussex County Football League, Division Three
Division Three featured eleven clubs which competed in the division last season, along with five new clubs:


1993–94 Svenska Cupen
Svenska Cupen 1993–94 was the thirty-ninth season of the main Swedish football Cup. The competition started on 29 April 1993 and was concluded on 12 May 1994 with the Final held in Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg. IFK Norrköping won 4–3 (golden goal) against Helsingborgs IF before an attendance of 4,021 spectators.


1993–94 Svenska Cupen, Fifth round
The 8 matches in this round were played between 22 and 30 September 1993.


1993–94 Svenska Cupen, Quarter-finals
The 4 matches in this round were played between 6 and 20 October 1993.


1993–94 Svenska Cupen, Semi-finals
The semi-finals were played on 27 and 28 April 1994.


1993–94 Svenska Cupen, Final
The final was played on 12 May 1994 in Göteborg.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season
During the 1993–94 English football season, Swindon Town F.C. competed in the FA Premier League. It was Town's first (and, to date, only) season in the top flight of English football.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
Three years after winning promotion, and then being denied top-flight football for financial irregularities, the Robins finally reached the elite after 73 years of trying thanks to a pulsating 4–3 win over Leicester City in the Division One playoff final.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
Soon after securing promotion, player-manager Glenn Hoddle left to take charge of Chelsea. His assistant John Gorman was expected to follow Hoddle to Stamford Bridge, but instead accepted Swindon’s offer to become manager. He signed Norwegian striker Jan Aage Fjortoft from Rapid Vienna as well as another striker, Andy Mutch, from Wolves.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
Swindon did not record a league win until their 17th game, winning just five games and becoming the first top division team in 30 years to concede 100 league goals, with only four clean sheets all season. They would have fared worse still had it not been for the strong form during the second half of the season of Jan Åge Fjørtoft, who was on target 12 times in the league, with all of his goals coming after the turn of the new year.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
Swindon’s first ever top-flight victory came on 24 November 1993 when a Keith Scott goal gave them a 1–0 home win over Queen's Park Rangers. Their 20th game of the season was a memorable one. They travelled to Anfield to face Liverpool, and managed to hold the home side to a 2–2 draw just over three months after they had crushed Swindon 5–0 at the County Ground. Midfielder John Moncur had put Swindon 1–0 up on the hour, and although Liverpool equalised after 71 minutes, Swindon restored their lead three minutes later with a goal from Keith Scott.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
They were still ahead with five minutes remaining, before an 86th-minute equaliser from Liverpool's Mark Wright denied Swindon a famous victory. Swindon won their next game 2–1 at home to Southampton. They held Sheffield Wednesday to a thrilling 3–3 draw at Hillsborough on 29 December with two goals from striker Craig Maskell. However, after the turn of the new year, Swindon found themselves on the receiving end of some more heavy defeats.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
On 15 January, they lost 6–2 to Everton at Goodison Park, though they did manage a narrow victory over Tottenham Hotspur in their next game, and within a month had fallen to a 5–0 defeat at Aston Villa. They were then crushed 7–1 at Newcastle on 12 March. A 2–2 home draw with Manchester United on 19 March sparked fresh hope that Swindon might just about climb to safety, but they collected just two points from their final eight games and were firmly rooted in bottom place. They had won just five league games all season and conceded 100 goals. Although a string of teams have since recorded fewer wins and points in the Premier League, none have yet matched Swindon’s record for conceding the most goals.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Season summary
John Gorman spoke of his hope that Swindon would soon return to the Premiership, saying that "[Swindon] wouldn't be in Division One for long . . . ". True to his word, Gorman lead Swindon to a consecutive relegation the following season, finishing in 21st place.


1993–94 Swindon Town F.C. season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Syracuse Orangemen basketball team
The 1993–94 Syracuse Orangemen basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 1993–94 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 18th year. The team played home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. The team finished with a 23–7 (13–5) record and advanced to Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA tournament.


1993–94 TBHSL season
The 1993–94 Turkish Ice Hockey Super League season was the second season of the Turkish Ice Hockey Super League, the top level of ice hockey in Turkey. Six teams participated in the league.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season
The 1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season was the Lightning's second season of operation. The team finished last in the Atlantic Division and did not qualify for the playoffs.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Offseason
Buoyed by an active off-season, confidence was high as the Lightning headed to Lakeland to prepare for the team's second National Hockey League season. The team was moved to the newly formed Atlantic Division in the Eastern Conference, prompting the beginning of several heated rivalries with East Coast teams such as Philadelphia and Florida.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Offseason
Brian Bradley, fresh from an 86-point All-Star season, returned to lead the offense. Notably absent was Chris Kontos, who couldn't agree to a contract with the team. Offense, however, was expected to be a stronger area for the Lightning, with the off-season additions of flashy playmaker Denis Savard fresh off a Stanley Cup championship the previous season (free agent) and renowned sniper Petr Klima (trade with Edmonton). And with a move from Expo Hall across Tampa Bay to the Florida Suncoast Dome (soon renamed ThunderDome), the team was hoping the added stars would help fill the almost 30,000 seats available in St. Petersburg.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Offseason
Another notable addition that would prove to be the most significant for the Lightning was the claim of veteran goaltender Daren Puppa from Florida in Phase II of the 1993 NHL Expansion Draft. Puppa, a former NHL All-Star with Buffalo, moved to the forefront in the Lightning net and posted a 22-33-6 record while the team allowed 81 fewer goals than in 1992-93.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Offseason
Other notable additions to the Lightning lineup in 1993-94 included first-round draft choice Chris Gratton and a pair of heavyweights Tampa Bay fans would grow to love—Rudy Poeschek and Enrico Ciccone. Poeschek, a defenseman/forward signed as a free agent after time with the Rangers and Winnipeg, stepped into the enforcer role and immediately elicited chants of "Rudy" from ThunderDome crowds. Ciccone was acquired in a late-season deal that sent Joe Reekie to Washington, and "Chico" quickly teamed with Poeschek to form one of the most formidable tandems in the league.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season
On the ice, the team couldn't match the hot start from 1992–93, and quickly dropped to 3-12-2 by early November. However, a bit of NHL history was made early in the season when the first regular-season game at the ThunderDome, which drew an NHL-record 27,227 fans to watch the Lightning face the Panthers on October 9, 1993. That attendance mark remains as the league record for a regular season game.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season
Also, that same month when the Los Angeles Kings came to town (October 20), NHL legend Wayne Gretzky faced his brother—Lightning 1992 draft choice Brent—for the only time in his career. Older brother Wayne got the better end of Brent this evening, helping Los Angeles to a 4-3 victory with a goal and an assist. The season did, however, have its share of highlights.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season
The Lightning eventually began to show more consistency, and a 9-3-1 stretch through late December (a month that also featured the team's most successful road trip to that point, a 3–0 December swing through California that pushed the Lightning's record in the Golden State to a perfect 7-0.) and most of January put the Bolts back in the race. The Bolts closed out the season with a 5-2 victory against Quebec at the ThunderDome and with high hopes for even more improvement in 1994-95. Although they never managed to reach .500, the Lightning posted a marked improvement with seven more wins and 18 more points than the previous year.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season
In addition to being their first season in the ThunderDome, the team played four regular-season home games in Orlando at Orlando Arena.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season
The Lightning finished the regular season as the NHL's most disciplined team, being shorthanded only 335 times. They also allowed the most short-handed goals in the league, with 20.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Regular season, Final standings
Note: No. = Division rank, CR = Conference rank, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points       Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Player stats, Goaltenders
† Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Lightning. Stats reflect time with the Lightning only. ‡ Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Lightning only.


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Player stats, Goaltenders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes;TOI = Time on Ice; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals-against; GAA = Goals-against Average; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; SV% = Save percentage;


1993–94 Tampa Bay Lightning season, Draft picks
Tampa Bay's draft picks at the 1993 NHL Entry Draft held at the Quebec Coliseum in Quebec City, Quebec.


1993–94 Taça de Portugal
The 1993–94 Taça de Portugal was the 55th edition of the Portuguese football knockout tournament, organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The 1993–94 Taça de Portugal began in September 1993. The final was played on 5 June 1994 at the Estádio Nacional.


1993–94 Taça de Portugal
Benfica were the previous holders, having defeated Boavista 5–2 in the previous season's final. Cup holders Benfica were eliminated in the sixth round by Belenenses. Porto defeated Sporting CP, 2–1 in a final that went to a replay as the inaugural match ended goalless. Porto's cup triumph would claim them an eighth Taça de Portugal. As a result of Porto winning the domestic cup competition, the Portistas faced 1993–94 Primeira Divisão winners Benfica in the 1994 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira.


1993–94 Taça de Portugal, Sixth round
Ties were played on the 30 January. Due to the odd number of teams involved at this stage of the competition, Desportivo das Aves qualified for the quarter-finals due to having no opponent to face at this stage of the competition.


1993–94 Tennis Borussia Berlin season
The 1993–94 season was the seventh time Tennis Borussia Berlin played in the 2. Fußball-Bundesliga, the second highest tier of the German football league system. After 38 league games, Tennis Borussia finished 19th and were relegated. The club had a long run in the DFB-Pokal; making it to the semi-finals where they lost 2–0 away to Rot-Weiss Essen. Mikhail Rusyayev scored 11 of the club's 42 league goals.


1993–94 Terceira Divisão
The 1993–94 Terceira Divisão season was the 44th season of the competition and the 4th season of recognised fourth-tier football in Portugal.


1993–94 Terceira Divisão, Overview
The league was contested by 108 teams in 6 divisions of 18 teams in each.


1993–94 Tercera División
The 1993–94 Tercera División season is the 17th season since establishment the tier four.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season
The 1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season saw the Leafs finish in second place in the Central Division with a record of 43 wins, 29 losses and 12 ties for 98 points. The team opened the 1993–94 regular season with ten consecutive wins and made it to the Conference Finals for the second straight year. They defeated the Chicago Blackhawks in six games in the Conference Quarterfinals, then eliminated the San Jose Sharks in a seven-game Conference Semifinal series. However, they lost the Western Conference Finals in five games to the Vancouver Canucks.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Off-season
The NHL re-organized in the off-season, and the Leafs were placed in the new Central Division.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Preseason
The Leafs played a pair of preseason games at Wembley Arena in London versus the New York Rangers on September 12 and 13, 1993. The Leafs lost both games and the prize money of $50,000.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Regular season
The Leafs started the season with a ten-game winning streak, an NHL record they currently share with the 2006–07 Buffalo Sabres.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Regular season
Doug Gilmour ranked fourth in the NHL in scoring with 111 points.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Regular season
During the regular season, the Maple Leafs had the most power-play opportunities (459) out of all 26 teams.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Regular season, Season standings
Note: No. = Division rank, CR = Conference rank, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points       Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Regular season, Season standings
bold – Qualified for playoffs; x – Won division; y – Won Conference (and division);  * – Division leader


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Playoffs
The Maple Leafs entered the playoffs as the third seed in the Western Conference beginning their playoff run against number six Chicago Blackhawks.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Playoffs
After defeating Chicago Blackhawks theLeafs would go on to play the eighthseed San Jose Sharks in the conference semi finals.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Playoffs
With the win in game seven against San Jose Toronto would go on to play the Vancouver Canucks, whom would end their playoff run.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Transactions
The Maple Leafs have been involved in the following transactions during the 1993-94 season.


1993–94 Toronto Maple Leafs season, Draft picks
Toronto's draft picks at the 1993 NHL Entry Draft held at the Quebec Coliseum in Quebec City, Quebec.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season
During the 1993–94 English football season, Tottenham Hotspur F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Season summary
Tottenham Hotspur were full of excitement in the close season when, after the controversial dismissal of chief executive and former manager Terry Venables, former player Ossie Ardiles returned to the club as manager. He quickly set about bringing the glory days back to White Hart Lane by creating a new style of attacking football which regularly featured up to five players in the forward positions. Striker Teddy Sheringham was prolific once again, scoring 13 goals despite being restricted to just 19 league games due to injuries.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Season summary
But the new regime failed to deliver, and Tottenham finished 15th in the final table. This dismal showing was hardly helped by Sheringham's injury problems, but the rest of the side failed to come close to Sheringham when it came to scoring goals. Defeats were all too frequent, with a seven-match losing run in mid-season being the longest succession of defeats endured by any Premier League team during the season.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Season summary
This was soon to be the least of Tottenham's worries, as the Football Association announced that they were investigating financial irregularities which had occurred at the club during the 1980s under the chairmanship of Irving Scholar. The hammer blow was delivered when Tottenham were found guilty on all the charges and received the heaviest punishment ever imposed on an English club; they were fined £600,000 as well as having 12 league points deducted for the 1994–95 season and being banned from that season's FA Cup. Chairman Alan Sugar quickly appealed against the ruling, backing up his argument with the fact that the people responsible were no longer at the club.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Season summary
A defiant Ardiles, fearful that the 12-point deduction might end up costing them their Premiership status, made a momentous transfer swoop for German striker Jürgen Klinsmann and Romanian midfielders Ilie Dumitrescu and Gheorghe Popescu.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Players, First-team squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1993–94 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season, Players, Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.