1994–95 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team
Assistant Pete Gaudet would finish the rest of the Blue Devils' disappointing season with an overall record of 13–18, marking the first time since the 1982–83 season that they failed to finish above .500, won fewer than twenty games, and missed the NCAA tournament. The eighteen losses still stand as the most ever in a single season by a Duke team. This was also the last time Duke failed to make a national post-season tournament of any kind until 2021, when COVID-19 concerns caused them to drop out of the ACC tournament and end their season early.


1994–95 Duleep Trophy
The 1994–95 Duleep Trophy was the 34th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament contested by five zonal teams of India: Central Zone, East Zone, North Zone, South Zone and West Zone.


1994–95 Duleep Trophy
North Zone won the title by finishing first on the points table.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season
Season 1994–95 was the 111th football season in which Dumbarton competed at a Scottish national level, entering the Scottish Football League for the 89th time, the Scottish Cup for the 100th time, the Scottish League Cup for the 48th time and the Scottish Challenge Cup for the fifth time.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
Dumbarton began the league season in the newly structured Division 2 (and the first season where 3 points would be awarded for a win) as one of the favourites to take the title, however things did not begin well with only one win being taken from the first 5 games. However, by the end of the year, results had taken them back into the challenging pack, and by the beginning of March, had broken clear to take the lead. This Dumbarton would hold until the final 3 games.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
Then a poor draw against Queen of the South saw them replaced at the top by Morton. The next game against a strong Morton side was lost, as was the title, meaning that only a win in the final game away against Stirling Albion would secure promotion. This was done, not without a few nervous moments, and Division 1 football for next season was the prize.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
In the national cup competitions, however, for the third year in a row, success was extinguished at the first attempt. In the Scottish Cup Stirling Albion would advance in Dumbarton's place in the first round, after a drawn match.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
In the League Cup, Premier Division Hearts defeated Dumbarton easily in the second round.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
And it was a fifth straight first round defeat in the B&Q Cup - this time to St Johnstone.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
Locally, in the Stirlingshire Cup, the story was no better, with two qualifying defeats to Falkirk and Stirling Albion.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Overview
Finally there was success in the Stirling Sixes tournament played in September at Forthbank Stadium, Stirling. After sectional wins over Falkirk (4-0) and Alloa Athletic (1-0) and a draw against Clydebank (1-1), Dumbarton defeated Stenhousemuir 2-0 in the final.


1994–95 Dumbarton F.C. season, Reserve team
Dumbarton competed in the Scottish Reserve League (West), and with 9 wins and 4 draws from 28 games, finished 12th of 15.


1994–95 Dundalk F.C. season
Dundalk entered the 1994–95 season coming off a poor 1993–94, in which a general decline on and off the pitch reached a nadir – when they had missed out on the "Top Six" round-robin format that decided the title. They had also gone out early in both the FAI Cup and the League of Ireland Cup. Manager Dermot Keely was entering his first full season in charge, having replaced Turlough O'Connor early the previous season. It was Dundalk's 69th consecutive season in the top tier of Irish football.


1994–95 Dundalk F.C. season, Season summary
In pre-season, veteran Gino Lawless was awarded a testimonial, and Manchester United were the visitors. In front of a packed Oriel Park, Dundalk took a 2–0 lead, and Eddie van Boxtel saved an Eric Cantona penalty, before United ran out 4–2 winners. Manager Dermot Keely, a Jim McLaughlin protege who had won the Double in 1978–79 as a player at Oriel, had to rebuild the squad due to its age profile, despite a worsening financial position. Early in the new season, however, the financial issues came to a head, and a number of local businessmen formed a new Interim Company to take the club over, saving it from bankruptcy.


1994–95 Dundalk F.C. season, Season summary
Dundalk had started the season poorly, but a steady improvement in results saw them climb the league table. They reached finals in both the League Cup, (losing 2–1 on aggregate), and the Leinster Senior Cup (losing 2–1), and in the FAI Cup they were defeated in the quarter-final. With seven games to go in the League as many as eight clubs were in contention, but Dundalk were the most consistent, and Keely steered his team to a ninth league title on a final day of drama.


1994–95 Dundalk F.C. season, Season summary
They defeated Galway United at home, then, with players and supporters waiting on the pitch to hear the results of Shelbourne's and Derry City's matches, news filtered through that both had failed to win, confirming Dundalk as Champions - their third title in eight seasons. The trophy presented was that won in 1991, as the new trophy lay unopened in Athlone, where Derry City had been favourites to win out on the day. Notably, despite winning the title, nobody at Dundalk won a monthly or end of season award.


1994–95 Dundee F.C. season
The 1994–95 season was the 93rd season in which Dundee competed at a Scottish national level, playing in the Scottish First Division after being relegated the previous season. Dundee would finish in 3rd place and miss out a chance for promotion by goal difference. Dundee would also compete in both the Scottish League Cup and the Scottish Cup, where they were knocked out by Celtic in the 3rd round of the League Cup, and by Raith Rovers in the 4th round of the Scottish Cup. They would also compete in the Scottish Challenge Cup and would reach the final, before being defeated by Airdrieonians.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season
The 1994–95 season was the 83rd year of football played by Dundee United, and covers the period from July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1995. United finished in bottom place and were relegated to the First Division, their first spell outside the Premier Division since its inception in 1975.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Season review
United were relegated, the season after winning the Scottish Cup for the first time. Ivan Golac, the man who led them to the trophy, was sacked in March and replaced with Billy Kirkwood. Kirkwood's record was less than impressive and losing nine of the final eleven games meant relegation.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Match results
Dundee United played a total of 45 competitive matches during the 1994–95 season. The team finished tenth (bottom) in the Premier Division and were relegated.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Match results
In the cup competitions, United lost in the quarter-finals of the Tennent's Scottish Cup to Hearts and lost narrowly in the Coca-Cola Cup quarter-finals to Celtic.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Player details
During the 1994–95 season, United used 25 different players comprising five nationalities. The table below shows the number of appearances and goals scored by each player.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Player details, Goalscorers
United had 15 players score with the team scoring 56 goals in total. The top goalscorer was Jerren Nixon, who finished the season with 9 goals.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Transfers, In
The club signed four players during the season and one at the end, for next season. Approximately £600k was spent on transfer fees.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Transfers, Out
Five players were sold by the club during the season, with the club raising at least £750k in transfer sales, representing a small overall transfer profit.


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Transfers, Out
* Cleland and Bollan were sold in a joint £750k deal


1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season, Playing kit
The jerseys were sponsored by Rover for the first time in a two-year deal. The deal began in time for the Cup Final at the end of the previous season.


1994–95 Dynamo Dresden season
The 1994–95 season was Dynamo Dresden's fourth, and to date last, season in the Bundesliga. It was a fairly disastrous season for the club – they finished at the bottom of the table, winning only four league games, including a 21-game winless streak, from October to May. The club got through three managers: Sigfried Held was replaced by another former Germany international striker, Horst Hrubesch, who lasted only four months, before former Dynamo forward Ralf Minge took over for the remainder of the season.


1994–95 Dynamo Dresden season
The squad had seen some turnover in pre-season, with last season's top scorer Olaf Marschall leaving for 1. FC Kaiserslautern and midfield pairing Piotr Nowak and Miroslav Stevic joining 1860 Munich. In mid-season, Dynamo turned to two veteran Bundesliga strikers, Jørn Andersen and Herbert Waas, but neither was able to make an impact – neither player scored for the club. One highlight was the emergence of future Germany international Jens Jeremies, who played in the last ten games of the season, while Australian goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer made his first appearances in European football, as understudy to Stanislav Cherchesov.


1994–95 Dynamo Dresden season
Having been relegated to the 2. Bundesliga at the end of the season, Dynamo were dropped down another level, to the third-tier Regionalliga Nordost, due to financial irregularities.


1994–95 Dynamo Dresden season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 ECHL season
The 1994–95 ECHL season was the seventh season of the ECHL. Before the season started, the Huntsville Blast moved their operations from Huntsville, AL to Tallahassee, FL and became the Tallahassee Tiger Sharks and the Louisville IceHawks suspended operations. The Wheeling Thunderbirds finished first overall in the regular season and the Richmond Renegades won their first Riley Cup, defeating the Greensboro Monarchs four games to one.


1994–95 ECHL season, Regular season
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Green shade = Clinched playoff spot, Blue shade = Clinched division


1994–95 EHF Champions League
The 1994–95 edition of the EHF Champions League was won by CD Bidasoa Irún in their debut at the competition in a final match against the champions of the last two pre-Champions League editions, RK Zagreb.


1994–95 EHF Cup
The 1994–95 season of the EHF Cup was won by BM Granollers.


1994–95 EHF Women's Champions League
The 1994–95 EHF Women's Champions League was the second edition of the modern era of the 1961-founded competition for European national champions women's handball clubs, running from 7 October 1994 to 7 May 1995. Defending champion Hypo Niederösterreich defeated Podravka Koprivnica in the final to win its fourth title in a row, an overall sixth. While Lokomotiva Zagreb had reached the competition's final in 1975, Podravka became the first Croatian team to attain this representing independent Croatia as war approached its end.


1994–95 EHF Women's Cup Winners' Cup
The 1994–95 EHF Women's Cup Winners' Cup was the nineteenth edition of EHF's competition for women's handball national cup champions. It ran from October 7, 1994, to May 6, 1995. The Preliminary round was expanded to a Round of 32, with Belarus and Georgia debuting in the competition.


1994–95 EHF Women's Cup Winners' Cup
In a second straight German-Hungarian final, Dunaferr Dunaújváros defeated 1993 champion TV Lützellinden to win its first European trophy, becoming the third Cup Winners' Cup champion from Hungary and ending a streak of five lost finals by Hungarian teams in the competition since 1981.


1994–95 Eastern Counties Football League
The 1994–95 Eastern Counties Football League season was the 53rd in the history of Eastern Counties Football League a football competition in England.


1994–95 Eastern Counties Football League, Premier Division
The Premier Division featured 20 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with two new clubs, promoted from Division One:


1994–95 Eastern Counties Football League, Division One
Division One featured 16 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs:


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
The 1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season was the Oilers' 16th season in the NHL, and they were coming off a tough 1993–94 season, when they finished the year 25–45–14, failing to qualify for the playoffs for the 2nd straight season.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
The 1994–95 season was nearly cancelled due to a lockout, however, on January 11, 1995, an agreement was made between the NHL owners and the players, and a shortened 48 game schedule was used for the season.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
The Oilers named George Burnett as head coach of the club, as Burnett coached the Oilers AHL affiliate, the Cape Breton Oilers for the previous 2 seasons, including leading the team to the Calder Cup in 1993. Edmonton got off to a solid start, and 27 games into the season, the Oilers sat in 2nd place in the Pacific Division with 26 points, only 3 behind the division leading Calgary Flames. The Oilers then went on a 10-game winless streak, costing Burnett his job, as former Oilers goaltender Ron Low replaced him. It was too little too late, as Edmonton would finish the season 17–27–4, earning 38 points, and missed the playoffs for the 3rd straight season.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
Offensively, Doug Weight led the team with 40 points, while David Oliver was the Oilers goal scoring leader with 16. Jason Arnott had another solid season, scoring 15 goals and earning 37 points. Defenseman Igor Kravchuk led the blueline with 18 points in 36 games, while Bryan Marchment had a club high 184 penalty minutes.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
In goal, Bill Ranford played in 40 games, winning 15 of them, with a 3.62 GAA and 2 shutouts along the way. However, the Oilers allowed a league-high 183 goals and Oilers goaltenders combined for a league-low .877 save percentage.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season
The Oilers had the most power-play opportunities during the regular season, with 259. They also allowed the most power-play goals, with 52.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers 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.


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season, Season standings
bold – Qualified for playoffs; x – Won division; p – Won Presidents' Trophy


1994–95 Edmonton Oilers season, Schedule and results
Legend:   Win (2 points)  Loss (0 points)  Tie (1 point)


1994–95 Eerste Divisie
The Dutch Eerste Divisie in the 1994–95 season was contested by 18 teams. Fortuna Sittard won the championship.


1994–95 Eerste Divisie, Promotion/relegation play-offs
In the promotion/relegation competition, eight entrants (six from this league and two from the Eredivisie) entered in two groups. The group winners were promoted to the Eredivisie.


1994–95 Egyptian Premier League
14 teams participated in the 1994–95 Egyptian Premier League season. The first team in the league was the champion, and was supposed to qualify to the African Cup of Champions Clubs, but this did not happen as Al Ahly was boycotting the CAF competitions so the Runner up Zamalek qualified instead. Al Ahly managed to win the league for the 24th time in the club's history.


1994–95 Eintracht Frankfurt season
The 1994–95 Eintracht Frankfurt season was the 95th season in the club's football history. In 1994–95 the club played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football. It was the club's 32nd season in the Bundesliga.


1994–95 Ekstraklasa, Overview
18 teams competed in the 1994–95 season with Legia Warsaw winning the championship.


1994–95 Eliteserien (Denmark) season
The 1994–95 Eliteserien season was the 38th season of ice hockey in Denmark. Ten teams participated in the league, and Herning IK won the championship.


1994–95 Eliteserien season
The 1994–95 Eliteserien season ended with Storhamar claiming their first Norwegian title after defeating Stjernen 3–0 in the finals.


1994–95 Eliteserien season, Regular season, Final standings
GP = Games played; W = Wins; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = PointsSource:


1994–95 Eliteserien season, Playoffs, Quarter-finals
GP = Games played; W = Wins; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = PointsSource:


1994–95 Eliteserien season, Promotion/Relegation, First Division qualification
GP = Games played; W = Wins; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = PointsSource:


1994–95 Eliteserien season, Promotion/Relegation, Final round
GP = Games played; W = Wins; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = PointsSource:


1994–95 Elitserien (men's handball)
The 1994–95 Elitserien was the 61st season of the top division of Swedish handball. 12 teams competed in the league. The league was split into an autumn league and a spring league. The eight highest placed teams in the autumn league qualified for the spring league. HK Drott won the regular season, but Redbergslids IK won the playoffs and claimed their 14th Swedish title.


1994–95 Elitserien season
The 1994–95 Elitserien season was the 20th season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 12 teams participated in the league, and HV 71 Jönköping won the championship, defeating Brynäs IF in the final-games.


1994–95 England Hockey League season
The 1994–95 English Hockey League season took place from October 1994 until April 1995.


1994–95 England Hockey League season
The Men's National League won by Teddington and the Women's National League was won by Slough.


1994–95 England Hockey League season
The Men's Hockey Association Cup was won by Guildford and the AEWHA Cup was won by Hightown.


1994–95 England Hockey League season, Men's Cup (Hockey Association Cup), Final
GuildfordKevin Priday, Stuart Matton, Tony Robertson, Julian Barker, Ian Jennings, Hamish Ferguson, Graham Cartmell, Mark Morris, Danny Hall, Rob Bilsland, Richard Markham Subs Neil Powell, C Burnell TeddingtonGarry Meredith, Paul Way, Phil McGuire, Simon Nicklin, Tony Colclough, Renwick Irvine, Jimmy Wallis, Tyrone Moore, Peter Gibbins, Jason Laslett, Andy Billson subs Neil D'Mello, Mark Sully


1994–95 England Hockey League season, Women's Cup (AEWHA Cup), Final
HightownCarolyn Reid, Jackie Crook, Julie Aspin, Chris Cook, Lorraine Marsden (capt), Fiona Lee, Maggie Souyave, Linda Carr, Michaela Morton, Lucy Newcombe, Tina Cullen subs Caroline Gilbert, T Mawdsley, Donna MillsTrojansJulie Williams, K Smith, Lisa Copeland, S Hibberd, E Teague, J Moss, Sally Gibson, A Wakefield, M Sutter, Kathryn James, C Manchester Subs S Strange, J Greenham


1994–95 Eredivisie
The Dutch Eredivisie in the 1994–95 season was contested by 18 teams. Ajax won the championship. Starting this season, clubs qualifying for the Intertoto Cup can play for a spot in the UEFA Cup.


1994–95 Eredivisie, League table, Promotion/relegation play-offs
In the promotion/relegation competition, eight entrants (six from the Eerste Divisie and two from this league) entered in two groups. The group winners were promoted to (or remained in) the Eredivisie.


1994–95 Eredivisie (ice hockey) season
The 1994–95 Eredivisie season was the 35th season of the Eredivisie, the top level of ice hockey in the Netherlands. Seven teams participated in the league, and the Tilburg Trappers won the championship.


1994–95 Esiliiga
The 1994–95 Esiliiga was divided into two zones, both containing six teams. They all played two games, once at home and once on the road, against each other in their zone to decide the top two who would join with bottom two from Premier Division first phase to create a Premier Division promotion tournament. Other four teams from both zones made up Esiliiga promotion/relegation tournament with four new teams from Second Division first phase. Winners of both groups secured a place in 1995–96 Esiliiga season. Second placed teams in the tournament played each other in the final play-off game to decide who joins the latter two and who is relegated along with other teams that participated in the promotion/relegation phase.


1994–95 Esiliiga
All in all, JK Tulevik Viljandi and JK Vall Tallinn survived the relegation phase and retained their position in the league. FC Arsenal Tallinn was the only team to rise up from the Second Division to play in Esiliiga the next year for the first time. JK Dünamo Tallinn, Tallinna Jalgpallikool and FC Lelle returned to the division, as they all failed to qualify to Meistriliiga. JK Tervis Pärnu was the only successful team to be promoted.


1994–95 Essex Senior Football League
The 1994–95 Essex Senior Football League season was the 24th in the history of Essex Senior Football League a football competition in England.


1994–95 Essex Senior Football League, Clubs
The league featured 15 clubs which competed in the league last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.


1994–95 Esteghlal F.C. season
The 1994–95 season are the Esteghlal Football Club's 3rd season in the Azadegan League, and their 1st season in the top division of Iranian football after promotion. They are also competing in the Hazfi Cup, and 50st year in existence as a football club.


1994–95 Esteghlal F.C. season, Player
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 Estonian Cup
1994–95 Estonian Cup was the fourth season of the Estonian football knockout tournament.


1994–95 European Cup (water polo)
The 1994–95 LEN European Cup was the 32nd edition of LEN's premier competition for men's water polo clubs.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season
During the 1994–95 English football season, Everton F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
After the previous season's "houdini" escape act which preserved Everton's top flight status, manager Mike Walker was expected to take the club forward and challenge for honours. But a failure to win any of their first twelve Premier League games saw the board run out of patience with Walker and terminated his contract after less than a year at the helm. Former player Joe Royle was named as Walker's successor, and quickly set about reshaping a squad of broken men.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
Royle's impact was instantaneous, taking nine points from his first three games, with the standout result being a 2–0 win over rivals Liverpool in the Merseyside derby in his first match as manager. From Royle's appointment to the close of the season the club were firmly in the top six of the form guide, beating champions Manchester United at home and winning away at Chelsea amongst other highlights, leading to Shoot! magazine to dub the transformation 'The Royle Revolution'.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
League survival was not guaranteed until May however due to the club's poor start, and was secured following a 1–0 win away at already relegated Ipswich Town in the penultimate game of the season. Royle began a sequence when Everton went four-and-a-half calendar years unbeaten in Merseyside derbies, and masterminded a memorable 4–1 demolition of Tottenham Hotspur in the 1995 FA Cup Semi-Final.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
Everton finished 15th, but the biggest news of May was victory in the FA Cup Final. The opposition were Premier League runners-up Manchester United, who were most pundits' favourites to win, despite the fact that Everton had previously beaten United in the league that season. A goal from Everton's Paul Rideout, and a succession of thrilling saves by goalkeeper Neville Southall, gave Everton their first major trophy for eight years and their first European campaign of the post-Heysel era.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
Royle's arrival at Everton also saw the permanent signature of powerful Scottish striker Duncan Ferguson, and Earl Barrett soon following. Leaving the club were a number of Mike Walker signings including: flop striker Brett Angell, reserve defender Gary Rowett and left-back David Burrows who had only arrived at the club earlier in the season. Long-serving defender/midfielder Ian Snodin who was part of the 1986–87 title-winning side also left the club. Neville Southall and Dave Watson still remained from that side.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Season summary
Everton fans were given more hope of sustained success after the season was over, when it was announced that the club had agreed to sign Russian winger Andrei Kanchelskis from Manchester United for a then-club record fee of £5 million.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Kit
Everton's kit was manufactured by Umbro and sponsored by NEC.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Squad, Left club during season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 Everton F.C. season, Squad, Reserve squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 FA Cup
The 1994–95 FA Cup (known as The FA Cup sponsored by Littlewoods for sponsorship reasons) was the 114th staging of the FA Cup. The competition was won by Everton, with a shock victory over Manchester United, who were strong favourites to retain the title. This tournament was the 50th to be officially held since the six-year suspension due to World War II. Everton's Joe Royle would be the last English-born manager to lift the FA Cup until Harry Redknapp managed Portsmouth to the 2008 victory. As of 2021, this is the most recent major trophy won by Everton.


1994–95 FA Cup
This was the first FA Cup season to bear a title sponsor.


1994–95 FA Cup, First round proper
The First Round featured those non-league teams who had come through the qualifying rounds and the teams from the third and fourth tiers of the English football league system. The matches were played on 12 November 1994. There were eleven replays, with one tie requiring a penalty shootout to settle it.


1994–95 FA Cup, Second round proper
The second round of the competition featured the winners of the first round ties. The matches were played on 3 December 1994, with five replays and no penalty shootouts required.


1994–95 FA Cup, Third round proper
The third round of the season's FA Cup was scheduled for 7 January and marked the point at which the teams in the two highest divisions in the English league system, the Premier League and the Football League First Division (now known as the Football League Championship). There were twelve replays, with one of these games going to penalties to settle it.


1994–95 FA Cup, Fourth round proper
The fourth round featured the thirty-two winning teams from the previous round, and was played on the weekend of 28 January. There were five replays and two penalty shootouts.


1994–95 FA Cup, Fifth round proper
The eight fifth round ties were played on the weekend of 18 February, with three replays being required.


1994–95 FA Cup, Sixth round proper
The sixth round proper, or quarter-finals, ties were scheduled for the weekend of 11 March. The Crystal Palace–Wolverhampton Wanderers match went to a replay 11 days later.


1994–95 FA Cup, Sixth round proper
Tottenham Hotspur progressed to the semi-finals of a competition that they had to appeal to compete in after being banned for financial irregularities, and their quarter-final victory over Liverpool ended their opposition's hopes of an FA Cup/League Cup double.


1994–95 FA Cup, Sixth round proper
Wolverhampton Wanderers, the last non-Premiership side in the competition, lost 4–1 at home to Crystal Palace in a replay after a 1–1 draw in the first game.


1994–95 FA Cup, Sixth round proper
QPR's hopes of instant success under new player-manager Ray Wilkins were ended when they were beaten 2–0 by Manchester United, one of his former clubs.


1994–95 FA Cup, Semi-finals
Manchester United, also chasing the Premier League title, needed a replay to see off a Crystal Palace side who were battling against relegation.


1994–95 FA Cup, Semi-finals
Everton, meanwhile, blew apart a Tottenham side who had started the season banned from the competition for financial irregularities until an appeal saw them reinstated.


1994–95 FA Cup, Final
The final was contested between Manchester United and Everton at Wembley Stadium, London on 20 May 1995. Everton won the match 1–0 through a Paul Rideout goal after half an hour. It was the first time in six years that United were left without a major trophy, while Everton had won their first major trophy in eight years.


1994–95 FA Cup, Media coverage
For the seventh consecutive season in the United Kingdom, the BBC were the free to air broadcasters while Sky Sports were the subscription broadcasters.


1994–95 FA Cup, Media coverage
The matches shown live on the BBC were: Newcastle United vs Blackburn Rovers (R3); Sunderland vs Tottenham Hotspur (R4); Manchester United vs Leeds United (R5); Everton vs Newcastle United (QF); Everton vs Tottenham Hotspur (SF) and Everton vs Manchester United (Final)


1994–95 FA Cup qualifying rounds
The 1994–95 FA Cup Qualifying Rounds opened the 114th season of competition in England for 'The Football Association Challenge Cup' (FA Cup), the world's oldest association football single knockout competition. A total of 557 clubs were accepted for the competition, up 18 from the previous season’s 539.


1994–95 FA Cup qualifying rounds
The large number of clubs entering the tournament from lower down (Levels 5 through 8) in the English football pyramid meant that the competition started with five rounds of preliminary (1) and qualifying (4) knockouts for these non-League teams. The 28 winning teams from Fourth Round Qualifying progressed to the First Round Proper, where League teams tiered at Levels 3 and 4 entered the competition.


1994–95 FA Cup qualifying rounds, 1994-95 FA Cup
See 1994-95 FA Cup for details of the rounds from the First Round Proper onwards.


1994–95 FA Premier League
The 1994–95 FA Premier League (known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons) was the third season of the Premier League, the top division of professional football in England.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Transfers
Just before the start of the 1994–95 season, the English transfer record was broken when Blackburn Rovers paid £5 million for 21-year-old Norwich City striker Chris Sutton. But that record was broken again in January when Manchester United paid £6 million for Newcastle United's Andy Cole, in a deal which also saw £1 million-rated Keith Gillespie move to Newcastle. Other significant transfers before and during the 1994–95 season included: Vinny Samways (Tottenham to Everton, £2 million), David Rocastle (Manchester City to Chelsea, £1.25 million), Jürgen Klinsmann (Monaco to Tottenham Hotspur, £2 million), John Scales (Wimbledon to Liverpool, £3 million) and Paul Kitson (Derby County to Newcastle United, £2.2 million).


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Summary
The title race was won by Blackburn Rovers, whose last title success was in 1914, and also was Blackburn's first major trophy in 67 years (last 1927–28 FA Cup). Kenny Dalglish's side secured the championship on the last day of the season despite losing 2–1 at his former club Liverpool, as Manchester United could only manage a 1–1 draw at West Ham. This meant that Blackburn Rovers qualified for the European Cup for the first time in their history, while Manchester United finished second earning a UEFA Cup place.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Summary
A single point separated the two sides, who for more than half of the season enjoyed a wide gap in terms of point between themselves and the rest of the league, despite the likes of Nottingham Forest, Liverpool and Newcastle United briefly topping the league during the first three months of the season.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Summary
Also qualifying for the UEFA Cup were Nottingham Forest (who finished third in their first season back in the Premier League), Liverpool (who finished fourth and won their fifth League Cup in the club's first full season following the appointment of Roy Evans) and fifth placed Leeds United.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Summary
The number of teams in the league for the following year would be reduced to 20. This was to be achieved by increasing the number of teams facing relegation to four, and reducing the number of teams being promoted from Division 1 to two.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Controversial incidents
In January 1995, Manchester United's 28-year-old French striker Eric Cantona (then holder of the PFA Players' Player of the Year award) assaulted a Crystal Palace fan who racially abused him in his team's 1–1 draw at Selhurst Park. Cantona was banned from football for eight months, fined £20,000 and sentenced to 14 days in prison. The prison sentence was later reduced to 120 hours community service on appeal.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Controversial incidents
Chelsea midfielder Dennis Wise was convicted of criminal damage and assault, relating to a fight with a taxi driver in London. He was given a three-month prison sentence but the conviction and prison sentence were quickly overturned on appeal.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Controversial incidents
Arsenal midfielder Paul Merson admitted in November 1994 that he was an alcoholic and was also addicted to cocaine and gambling. He underwent a three-month drug rehabilitation programme before being allowed to resume his playing career.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Controversial incidents
Crystal Palace striker Chris Armstrong failed a drugs test in February 1995 but admitted that he had done wrong and returned to action after just four weeks undergoing rehabilitation. Armstrong was Palace's leading goalscorer in 1994–95, helping them reach the semi finals of both domestic cup competitions, but was unable to prevent them from being relegated back to the First Division just one season after winning promotion.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Overview, Controversial incidents
Arsenal manager George Graham was sacked in February 1995 after nearly nine years in charge, when it was revealed that he had accepted an illegal payment of £425,000 from Norwegian agent Rune Hauge relating to the purchases of Norwegian and Danish players Pål Lydersen and John Jensen three years earlier. Graham was later banned from football for one year by the FA.


1994–95 FA Premier League, Teams
Twenty-two teams competed in the league – the top nineteen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from the First Division. The promoted teams were Crystal Palace, Nottingham Forest (both teams returning to the top flight after a season's absence) and Leicester City (returning after a top flight absence of seven years). This was also Leicester City's first season in the Premier League. They replaced Sheffield United, Oldham Athletic and Swindon Town, ending their top flight spells of four, three and one year respectively. This was the final season with 22 teams as all seasons after this one have 20 teams.


1994–95 FA Trophy
The 1994–95 FA Trophy was the twenty-sixth season of the FA Trophy.


1994–95 FA Women's Premier League
The 1994–95 season of the FA Women's Premier League was the fourth season of national top-flight league women's football in England. It was the first season under FA Premier League branding after the WFA Women's National League was founded in 1991–92.


1994–95 FA Women's Premier League
Below the FA Women's Premier League National Division were the Northern and Southern Divisions.


1994–95 FA Women's Premier League
The 1993–94 double-winners Doncaster Belles and League Cup winners Arsenal Ladies continued their rivalry in the National Division. Arsenal won their "fiercely contested" early-season match 3–0 with goals by Sammy Britton, Rebecca Lonergan and Jo Churchman.


1994–95 FA Women's Premier League
At the end of 1994–95, Arsenal won their second title and equalled Doncaster's two championships at that point. The runners-up were Liverpool Ladies, renamed in 1994 and previously known as Knowsley United. The 1991–92 runner-up club were relegated, Red Star Southampton.


1994–95 FA Women's Premier League
The season did not finish on time, according to The Independent in August 1995: "The Football Association doesn't help much. It took over the national team two years ago, and the administration of the domestic game last season - which then shambolically overran, ending six weeks late. ".


1994–95 FC Barcelona season
FC Barcelona did not repeat its successful season in 1993–94, and fell back to fourth in La Liga, as well as knocked out of the Champions League in the quarter-finals by Paris Saint-Germain.


1994–95 FC Barcelona season
Barcelona did not perform well in the mid season and lost the league title to Real Madrid by 10 points behind included an humiliating defeat by 0–5 in Madrid, despite this Johan Cruyff was not let go by the club, taking over to the 1995–96 season.


1994–95 FC Barcelona season
The side managed to win the Supercopa defeating 1994 Copa del Rey winners Real Zaragoza.


1994–95 FC Barcelona season
Romário left the club in January transferred out to Flamengo. At the end of the season Hristo Stoichkov was transferred out to Parma and Ronald Koeman left the club after 5 seasons.


1994–95 FC Barcelona season, Squad
Correct as of 23 October 2009. Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 FC Barcelona season, Competitions, La Liga, Goalscorers
9.Hristo Stoichkov9.Jordi Cruyff9.Ronald Koeman6.Begiristain4.Guillermo Amor4.Jose Mari Bakero4.Abelardo4.Gheorghe Hagi4.Romario2.Miguel Angel Nadal2.Pep Guardiola1.Sergi Barjuan1.Iván Iglesias1.Escaich


1994–95 FC Basel season
The Fussball Club Basel 1893 1994–95 season was their 102nd season since the club's foundation. Peter Epting was the club's chairman for the third period. FC Basel played their home games in the St. Jakob Stadium. Following their promotion in the previous season this was their first season back in the highest tier of Swiss football.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Pre-season
Claude Andrey was the Basel trainer for the second consecutive season. After gaining promotion during the last season, the club's priority aim was to remain in the top flight of Swiss football. Andrey tried to keep the time together after the team's promotion and only a relatively low number of players left the squad. Axel Kruse's loan period had ended and he returned to VfB Stuttgart and Sergei Derkach returned to Dynamo Moscow. Reto Baumgartner retired from active football and turned to professional beach soccer and played for the Swiss national team.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Pre-season
Micha Rahmen and Mario Uccella moved on to local amateur club FC Riehen, and Olivier Bauer and Frank Wittmann moved on to local team Old Boys. In the other direction Lars Olsen signed in from Seraing, Asif Šarić signed in from Arminia Bielefeld, Mart van Duren came from Groningen and Alexandre Rey transferred in from Sion. A few youngsters also joined the team, Dominic Moser came from FC Birsfelden and Yassine Douimi, Markus Lichtsteiner and Roger Schreiber came via the reserve team from the youth section.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Pre-season
Two further youngsters joined the team during the winter break. Because Goalkeeper Stefan Huber was injured, Andreas Niederer was signed in as second goalie from local amateur club FC Allschwil and he came to four appearances after second keeper Thomas Grüter also injured himself. Hakan Yakin signed his first professional contract in January 1995 coming in from local club Concordia Basel. He played his League debut for Basel on 12 April 1995 in the match against Lausanne Sports. He was brought on in the 60th minute as replacement for Alexandre Rey. With his first touch of the ball, just 18 seconds later, Yakin scored the goal with a header to make it 3–0 , the final score 5–0 being.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Domestic league
The 1994–95 Nationalliga A was contested by 12 teams and for Basel the season started very badly, the team lost four of the first six games and they did not record a win until the 9th round. After the first half of the Qualifying Phase, Basel and Young Boys were joint bottom of the league table with just six points. During their eleven games Basel had suffered six defeats and four draws. To this point they had scored just six goals, four of which were in the home win against Luzern, but had conceded only nine. The second half of the Qualifying Phase was better and Basel rose to 7th position in the league table. During the entire phase Basel scored just 18 goals, thus being the poorest attacking team and conceded just 15, thus being the defensive best in the league.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Domestic league
Basel were qualified for the Champions Round. Here things started better, three wins in the first three games. But two back to back dubbings in Lugano (1–4) as guests to Xamax (1–5), as well as the return game home defeat against Lugano, put an end to the hopes of a higher placed finish. Basel ended the 1994–95 Nationalliga A in seventh position in the table, but were qualified for the newly UEFA-administered Intertoto Cup 1995. Dario Zuffi was the team's top goal scorer with nine goals and Alexandre Rey second with five.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Overview, Swiss Cup
In the Swiss Cup Basel were drawn away from home against lower tier FC Bözingen 34 in the 3rd principal round. This resulted in a 5–0 victory, Philippe Hertig scored a brace. In the 4th round Basel faced Aarau at home in the St. Jakob Stadium and won 3–0. In the round of 16 Basel played in the Stadion Allmend but lost 0–2 to the hosts Luzern. Sion became cup winners, beating Grasshopper Club 4–2 in the final.


1994–95 FC Basel season, Players
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 FC Bayern Munich season
The 1994–95 FC Bayern Munich season was the 95th season in the club's history and 30th season since promotion from Regionalliga Süd in 1965. The first competitive match was the DFB-Supercup on 7 August which Bayern lost to SV Werder Bremen after 120 minutes of play. The Bundesliga campaign ended with a sixth-place finish. The club lost the first game of the DFB-Pokal. This loss caused the third exit after one match since 1990–91. Bayern made it to the semifinals of the Champions League before being eliminated by Ajax. Giovanni Trapattoni managed the club for one season before returning in 1996–97.


1994–95 FC Bayern Munich season, Results, Bundesliga, League results
Source: 1Bayern Munich goals come first. Ground's country's flag and opponent's country's flag shown when from a different country of Bayern Munich. Pos . = Position in league, Pts. = Points, GD = Goal difference, Ground: H = Home, A = Away, N = Neutral, HR = Home replacement, AR = Away replacement.


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season
The 1994–95 season was FC Dinamo București's 46th season in Divizia A. Dinamo brought Ion Moldovan as head coach, but the team was 11th after the first half of the season. At the beginning of the second half, Moldovan was replaced by Remus Vlad, who started the second phase with five consecutive victories. The team finished the championship in the 3rd place.


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season
After the final tournament of the world championship, FRF aligned with the world practice and decided to award 3 points for the victory, instead of 2 points as before. Also after the English fashion, FRF decided to set up a new trophy, the Romanian Super Cup, which was to be contested between the champion team and the winner of the Romanian Cup in the respective season.


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season
Dinamo had a new record of debutants in this season: 16 – Vasile Brătianu, Gheorghe Ceaușilă, Razvan Chiriță, Mihai Drăguș, Cătălin Hîldan, Marian Ivan, Laurențiu Lică, Simion Mironaș, Dănuț Moisescu, Constantin Moldoveanu, Radu Niculescu, Florentin Petre, Cristian Savu, Ion Sburlea, Mihai Tararache, Constantin Varga.


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season, Squad
Defenders: Gheorghe Mihali (23/1), Zoltan Kadar (22/0), Leontin Grozavu (15/0), Florin Constantinovici (14/0), Cornel Mirea (9/0), Ion Sburlea (7/0), Marian Pană (6/1), Constantin Varga (6/0),   Vasile Brătianu (4/0), Emanuel Moldoveanu (4/0), Simion Mironaş (2/0), Irinel Voicu (0/0).


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season, Squad
Midfielders: Sebastian Moga (21/2), Costel Pană (13/1), Dănuţ Moisescu (12/1), Mihai Tararache (11/1), Dorin Mateuţ (9/4), Florentin Petre (7/1), Marius Cheregi (5/0), Cătălin Hîldan (3/0), Laurențiu Lică (3/0), Ionel Fulga (2/0), Torian Chiriţă (1/0), Marius Coporan (0/0), Eugen Popistașu (0/0).


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season, Squad
Forwards: Marian Ivan (21/5), Viorel Moldovan (20/6), Sulejman Demollari (14/5), Gheorghe Ceaușilă (10/6), Cristian Pușcaș (9/1), Marian Savu (4/3), Radu Niculescu (3/0), Mihai Drăguş (0/0), Ionuţ Savu (0/0).


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season, New Transfers
Dinamo signed Dorin Mateuţ from Reggiana, Gheorghe Ceaușilă from PAOK FC, Marian Ivan from FC Brașov, Simion Mironaş from Gloria Bistrița and Radu Niculescu from FC Inter Sibiu.


1994–95 FC Dinamo București season, New Transfers
In the winter break, Marius Cheregi was signed from Samsunspor, Constantin Varga from FC Politehnica Timișoara and Ion Sburlea from Universitatea Craiova.


1994–95 FC Nantes Atlantique season
During the 1994–95 season, Nantes Atlantique competed in the French Division 1, the Coupe de France, Coupe de la Ligue, and the UEFA Cup.


1994–95 FC Nantes Atlantique season
Nantes Atlantique won their seventh French league title, thereby qualifying for the 1995–96 UEFA Champions League. With only one loss, against RC Strasbourg on matchday 33, the club holds the record for fewest losses in a Ligue 1 season and most consecutive matches unbeaten in a single season at 32. Paris Saint-Germain would later equalled Nantes' streak of 32 matches without defeat during the 2015–16 Ligue 1 season.


1994–95 FC Nantes Atlantique season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 FIBA European Cup
The 1994–95 FIBA European Cup was the twenty-ninth edition of FIBA's 2nd-tier level European-wide professional club basketball competition. It occurred between September 6, 1994, and March 14, 1995. The final was held at the Abdi İpekçi Arena, Istanbul, Turkey. Benetton Treviso defeated Taugrés, in front of 6,000 spectators.


1994–95 FIBA European Cup, Third round
*Thames Valley Tigers, Croatia Osiguranje, Budivelnyk, Žalgiris, Olympique Antibes, Bioveta Brno, Hapoel Tel Aviv, Danone Honvéd, Maes Flandria, Fidefinanz Bellinzona, Kärcher Hisings-Kärra, Pezoporikos Larnaca, ASK Brocēni and Baník Cígeľ Prievidza.


1994–95 FIBA European League
The 1994–95 FIBA European League, also shortened to 1994–95 FIBA EuroLeague, was the 38th installment of the European top-tier level professional club competition for basketball clubs (now called EuroLeague). It began on September 8, 1994, and ended on April 13, 1995. The competition's Final Four was held at Zaragoza.


1994–95 FIBA European League, First round
*Levski Sofia withdrew before the first leg and Pezoporikos Larnaca received a forfeit (20-0) in both games.


1994–95 FIBA European League, Group stage
If one or more clubs are level on won-lost record, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:


1994–95 FIBA European League, Quarterfinals
The seed teams played games 2 and 3 at home.


1994–95 FIBA Korać Cup, Team allocation
The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round:


1994–95 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup
The 1994–95 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup was the 37th and second-to-last edition of FIBA Europe's international competition for women's basketball national champion clubs. It ran from 7 September 1994 to 23 March 1995.


1994–95 FIBA Women's European Champions Cup
Defending champion SG Comense won its second title beating defending PB Godella in a rematch of the 1993 and 1994 finals. Comense was the fifth (and last to date) Italian team to win the competition after Geas Basket, Fiat Torino, AS Vicenza and Libertas Trogylos. CSKA Moscow and US Valenciennes Olympic also reached the Final Four, with the Russians ranking third.


1994–95 FIRA Preliminary Tournament
The 1995–97 FIRA Trophy (originally 1994–96) was arranged with a new format. In this season the schedules for France, Italy and Romania were modified to allow preparation for the 1995 Rugby World Cup, with a preliminary tournament being held for Division 1 only. The second tier teams played a tournament to qualify seven teams to the 1995–96 edition Trophy.


1994–95 FIRA Preliminary Tournament
Seven teams (the first three of each pool) and the winner of a Play off between the two fourth-placed teams were admitted to the first division for the 1995–97 tournament.


1994–95 FIRA Preliminary Tournament, Pool A
Russia, Poland and Tunisia  qualified for 1995–97 FIRA Trophy . Belgium entered Play-off.


1994–95 FIRA Preliminary Tournament, Pool B
Spain, Portugal and Marocco  qualified for 1995–97 FIRA Trophy . Czech Republic entered Play-off.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
The 29th World Cup season began in November 1994 in Park City, USA (December 1994 in Tignes, France for men), and concluded in March 1995 at the World Cup finals in Bormio, Italy. The overall champions were Alberto Tomba of Italy (his first) and Vreni Schneider of Switzerland (her third).


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
A break in the schedule was for the 1995 World Championships at Sierra Nevada in southern Spain. However, due to the lack of snow, these championships were postponed until 1996.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Overall
In Men's Overall World Cup 1993/94 all results count. Alberto Tomba won the Overall World Cup with only twelve results - eleven wins and one fourth place.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Downhill
In Men's Downhill World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Josef Strobl was able to win his very first World Cup downhill race with start number 61.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Super G
In Men's Super G World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Peter Runggaldier won the cup with only one race win. All races were won by a different athlete.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Giant Slalom
In Men's Giant Slalom World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Alberto Tomba won his fourth Giant Slalom World Cup.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Slalom
In Men's Slalom World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Alberto Tomba won his fourth Slalom World Cup by winning the first seven races in a row. Together with the last two slalom races last season 1993/94, he won 9 slalom races in a row.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Men, Combined
In Men's Combined World Cup 1994/95 both results count. Marc Girardelli won his fourth Combined World Cup.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Overall
In Women's Overall World Cup 1993/94 all results count. Vreni Schneider won her third Overall World Cup with only six points margin. Katja Seizinger was unable to score points only in one event (the slalom at Garmisch-Partenkirchen).


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Downhill
In the Women's Downhill World Cup 1994/95 all results counted. Picabo Street won six races and five of them in a row. Together with Hilary Lindh, they won nine out of 10 races for the United States.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Super G
In Women's Super G World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Katja Seizinger won her third Super G World Cup in a row.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Giant Slalom
In Women's Giant Slalom World Cup 1994/95 all results count. Vreni Schneider won her fifth Giant Slalom World Cup. But this time she was unable to win a single competition.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Slalom
In Women's Slalom World Cup 1995/96 all results count. Vreni Schneider won her sixth Slalom World Cup, the last four of them in a row.


1994–95 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, Ladies, Combined
In Women's Combined World Cup 1994/95 only one competition was held.


1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup
The 1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season for cross-country skiers. It was the 14th official World Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and ladies. The World Cup was organised by the International Ski Federation who also run world cups and championships in ski jumping, snowboarding and alpine skiing amongst others.


1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup
Bjørn Dæhlie reclaimed the crystal World Cup globe which Vladimir Smirnov had won in the 1993–94 season, thus taking his third overall men's World Cup title in four seasons. Smirnov won more races, with six wins including three during the 1995 World Championships, but Dæhlie was usually the runner-up. Also, one of Smirnov's World Championship wins didn't count towards the overall standings. Silvio Fauner, Harri Kirvesniemi, Torgny Mogren and Alexey Prokurorov also registered World Cup wins during the season.


1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup
In the women's Cup, Yelena Vyalbe won the six first events, and eventually won nine of the 15 races including one gold at the World Championships. Russians occupied the top five spots in the women's World Cup, with multiple races having three or more Russians on top of the standings. Only the Lahti 10 km was not won by a Russian skier, and in 11 of the 15 races did Russians occupy the top two spots in the standings. According to the Norwegian publication Sportsboken, the Russian women had not been this dominant since the 1970s.


1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup, Overall results
Below are tables showing the number of points won in the 1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup for men and women.


1994–95 FIS Cross-Country World Cup, Overall results
11 races counted towards the total; the 9 best of the 11 races outside the World Championships, as well as the two best World Championship races.


1994–95 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup was the sixteenth World Cup season in freestyle skiing organised by International Ski Federation. The season started on 15 December 1994 and ended on 11 March 1995. This season included four disciplines: aerials, moguls, ballet and combined. This was the last season when combined events were in world cup calendar for ladies.


1994–95 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup was the 12th world cup season, a combination of ski jumping and cross-country skiing organized by FIS. It started on 29 Nov 1994 in Steamboat Springs, United States and ended on 25 March 1995 in Sapporo, Japan.


1994–95 FIS Ski Flying World Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 5th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup was the 4th in a row (2nd official) Continental Cup winter season in ski jumping for men.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup
Other competitive circuits this season included the World Cup and Grand Prix.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup, Europa Cup vs. Continental Cup
This was originally last Europa Cup season and is also recognized as the first Continental Cup season by International Ski Federation although under this name began its first official season in 1993/94.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 16th World Cup season in ski jumping and the 5th official World Cup season in ski flying. It began in Planica, Slovenia on 10 December 1994 and finished in Oberstdorf, Germany on 25 February 1995. The individual World Cup was won by Andreas Goldberger and Nations Cup by Finland.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Lower competitive circuits this season included the Grand Prix and Continental Cup.


1994–95 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup, Map of world cup hosts
All 15 locations which have been hosting world cup events for men this season. Events in Predazzo and Courchevel canceled. Oberstdorf hosted ski flying event and four hills tournament.


1994–95 FIS Snowboard World Cup
The 1994/95 FIS Snowboard World Cup was 1st multi race tournament over a season for snowboarding organised by International Ski Federation. The season started on 11 November 1994 and ended on 1 April 1995. This season included four disciplines: parallel slalom, giant slalom, slalom and halfpipe.


1994–95 FK Partizan season
The 1994–95 season was the 49th season in FK Partizan's existence. This article shows player statistics and matches that the club played during the 1994–95 season.


1994–95 FK Vardar season
The 1994–95 season was the 47th season in Vardar’s history and their third in the Macedonian First League. Their 1st place finish in the 1993–94 season meant it was their 3rd successive season playing in the First League.


1994–95 FK Vardar season
In that season Vardar was won the championship for the third consecutive time and their second Macedonian Cup, and qualified for the 1995–96 UEFA Cup.


1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup
The 1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup was the third season of the FR Yugoslavia's annual football cup. The cup defenders was FK Partizan, but was defeated by Red Star Belgrade in the quarter-finals. Red Star Belgrade has the winner of the competition, after they defeated FK Obilić.


1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup, First round
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1994–95 season.


1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup, Second round
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1994–95 season.


1994–95 First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Statistics of the First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 1994–95 season.


1994–95 First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Overview
It was contested by 22 teams, divided in 3 groups with 6 teams, while the last group consisted of 4 teams. After the group stage, the best 2 teams from each group would go to a preliminary knockout playoff round. The 4 winners of those matches were once again grouped in a single group, and the team which placed first in that group would be declared as the overall winner of that session. The winner in the end was NK Čelik Zenica.


1994–95 First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Overview
This was the first and only time that the league was played in this format.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia
Statistics of First League of FR Yugoslavia (Serbian: Пpвa савезна лига, Prva savezna liga) for the 1994–95 season.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
Just as the previous season, the league consisted of 2 groups, A and B, each containing 10 clubs. Both groups were played in league system. By winter break all clubs in each group had met each other twice, home and away, with the bottom four from A group moving to group B, and being replaced by the top four from the B group.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
At the end of the season the same situation happened with four teams being replaced from A and B groups, and in addition, the bottom three clubs from the B group were relegated into the Second League of FR Yugoslavia for the next season and replaced by the top three from that league.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
At the end of the season Red Star Belgrade became champions.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
FK Partizan striker Savo Milošević become the league's top-scorer for second consecutive time, this time with 30 goals.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
The relegated clubs were FK Spartak Subotica, FK Sutjeska Nikšić, FK Rudar Pljevlja.


1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia, Overview
That was the first season when Yugoslav clubs qualified to the UEFA competitions.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season
The 1994–95 Florida Panthers season was the Panthers' second season. For the second straight year, they missed the playoffs by just one point. While the team tied for 6th in the league in goaltending behind the solid tandem of John Vanbiesbrouck and Mark Fitzpatrick and finished first in most shutouts (6), it finished last in the league in scoring with 115 goals and was shut out 5 times. The Panthers tied the Montreal Canadiens and the Ottawa Senators for fewest shorthanded goals scored (1).


1994–95 Florida Panthers season
The Panthers were one of only three teams in 1994–95 to have a better regular-season record on the road then at home (the other two teams were the Chicago Blackhawks and the Los Angeles Kings).


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, January
The Panthers began the lockout shortened 1994–95 season on January 21, 1995, losing on the road to the New York Islanders by a 2–1 score, as Zigmund Palffy scored two goals in just over a two-minute span in the middle of the third period. The Panthers lost their next two games, including their home opener to the Pittsburgh Penguins by a 6–5 score, and on the road to their state rivals, the Tampa Bay Lightning 3–2, before earning their first win, defeating the Lightning in the second game of a home and home series by a 4–2 score. Florida closed out the month with two wins in their last three games.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, January
The team had a record of 3–4–0 in January, earning six points, which placed them in third place in the Atlantic Division, and seventh place in the Eastern Conference.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, February
Florida began February rather slowly, as after a 1–1 tie against the Montreal Canadiens on February 2, the club lost their next two games to extend their overall winless streak to four games. The Panthers snapped out of their slump though, as John Vanbiesbrouck stopped all 26 shots that the Philadelphia Flyers fired at him, in a 3–0 victory on February 9. The club then had a seven-game homestand, beginning on February 11 with a solid 4–3 win over the Hartford Whalers, however, their two-game winning streak ended the following night, losing 4–2 to the New Jersey Devils.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, February
The Panthers shut out the Ottawa Senators 2–0 in their next game to return to the win column, however, the team lost their last four games on the home stand, going a disappointing 2–5–0 on it. Back on the road on February 25, the Panthers snapped their losing skid, defeating the Ottawa Senators 4–1, before ending the month with a 0–0 tie against the defending Stanley Cup champions, the New York Rangers.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, February
At the end of February, the Panthers had an overall record of 7–11–2, earning 16 points, as the club struggled on home ice, posting a 3–7–1 record in their first 11 home games. Florida was in sixth place in the Atlantic Division, and 12th in the Eastern Conference.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, March
Florida opened March with two road games, as they tied the Philadelphia Flyers 2–2 on March 2, followed by a 6–1 loss at the hands of the New Jersey Devils. On March 8, the club ended their three-game winless streak, defeating the Ottawa Senators 3–2, before heading out on the road again for two games, in which the Panthers shut out the Boston Bruins 2–0, followed by a 4–1 win over the Hartford Whalers to extend their winning streak to three games.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, March
The team returned home for a three-game home stand, where they remained hot, tying the Buffalo Sabres 1–1, soundly defeating the Washington Capitals 5–1 to extend their overall unbeaten streak to five games, before losing in overtime to the Philadelphia Flyers 4–3 on March 18. Florida then embarked on a three-game road trip, where they began with a 5–4 overtime loss to the Quebec Nordiques, before defeating the Montreal Canadiens 3–2 to get a much needed victory. The Panthers finished the trip with a 3–0 loss to the Buffalo Sabres, and were starting to fall out of the playoff race. Florida ended March with a brief two game home stand, in which they shut out the high scoring Pittsburgh Penguins 2–0, with John Vanbiesbrouck making 24 saves for the shut out, followed by a 4–4 tie against the Hartford Whalers.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, March
The Panthers had an overall record of 13–16–4 at the end of March, earning 30 points, in which placed them fourth in the Atlantic Division, and ninth in the Eastern Conference, only one point behind the Hartford Whalers for the eighth and final playoff spot.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, April/May
The Panthers began April with a solid 4–1 road victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on April 2, which moved the club into eighth place, however, Florida found themselves out of a playoff spot after being blown out by the New York Rangers by a 5–0 score on home ice on April 5, as the club fell into tenth spot, behind the New York Rangers and Hartford Whalers by a single point for the last post-season spot. The Panthers continued to struggle over their next three games, going 0–2–1, falling five points behind the eighth place Buffalo Sabres.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, April/May
The club tried to claw their way back race, going 4–1–0 in their next five games, however, Florida still remained two points out of the playoffs. Florida finished April on a three-game winless streak, posting a 0–2–1 record, which eliminated the club from post-season contention. The team finished the season with two wins, defeating the New York Rangers and Pittsburgh Penguins on the road.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Regular season, April/May
The club finished the 1994–95 season with a 20–22–6 record, earning 46 points, which placed them fifth in the Atlantic Division, and ninth in the Eastern Conference, just one point behind the New York Rangers for the final playoff spot.


1994–95 Florida Panthers 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.


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Player statistics, Forwards
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Player statistics, Defencemen
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes


1994–95 Florida Panthers season, Player statistics, Goaltending
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SV% = Save percentage ; GAA = Goals against average; SO = Shutouts


1994–95 Football Conference
The Football Conference season of 1994–95 was the sixteenth season of the Football Conference, also known as the Vauxhall Conference for sponsorship reasons.


1994–95 Football Conference, Overview
Macclesfield Town finished the season as Conference champions, but failed to gain Football League status as their stadium failed to meet the capacity requirements. This meant that the bottom placed Third Division club, Exeter City, avoided relegation to the Conference.


1994–95 Football League
The 1994–1995 Football League season was the 96th completed season of The Football League. It was the third season of The Football League since the formation of the Premier League. For sponsorship reasons, the league was known as the Endsleigh League.


1994–95 Football League, Overview
The reduction of the Premier League from 22 teams to 20, to take effect from the 1995–96 season, meant that just two teams would be promoted from the First Division in 1995: the champions and the play-off winners. Middlesbrough were the champions, in their first season under Bryan Robson. Reading finished second but had to settle for the play-offs, losing in the final to Bolton Wanderers – who achieved their second promotion in three years under Bruce Rioch, as well as finishing runners-up to Liverpool in the League Cup.


1994–95 Football League, Overview
1995 also saw four teams relegated from the First Division, with Burnley, Bristol City and Notts County being joined by Swindon Town, who suffered a second straight relegation. Sunderland narrowly avoided the drop following the arrival of enthusiastic new manager Peter Reid, who over the next few years would bring dramatic improvements to the fortunes of the Wearsiders.


1994–95 Football League, Overview
The Second Division would also see only the champions and the play-off winners promoted, while five teams would be relegated. Birmingham City were the champions, returning to the First Division at the first time of asking; they also won the Football League Trophy to complete a "lower-league Double". Huddersfield Town were the play-off winners, defeating second-placed Brentford on penalties before beating Bristol Rovers in the final. The five teams relegated were Cambridge United, Plymouth Argyle, Cardiff City, Chester City and Leyton Orient.


1994–95 Football League, Overview
In the Third Division, three teams would be promoted instead of the usual four: the champions, the runners-up and the play-off winners. Carlisle United were the champions and Walsall the runners-up, while Chesterfield won the play-offs, defeating Bury in the final. Exeter City, in severe financial trouble, finished bottom, but held on to their league status as Conference champions Macclesfield Town were unable to meet the league's stadium capacity requirements.


1994–95 Football League, Final league tables and results
The tables and results below are reproduced here in the exact form that they can be found at  website, with home and away statistics separated. Play-off results are from the same website.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
With the reduction of the Premier League from 22 to 20 clubs for the 1995–96 season, there would be just two promotion places from Division One in the 1994–95 season, as well as a fourth relegation place instead of the usual three.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
Middlesbrough clinched the division's only automatic promotion place by finishing champions in their first season under player-manager Bryan Robson, with promotion being clinched in the final game at Ayresome Park at the end of April. After 92 years at their historic home, the club would be relocate to the new 30,000-seater Riverside Stadium over the summer of 1995.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
Runners-up Reading, another club planning to build a new stadium in the near future, would normally have won automatic promotion, but the latest restructuring of the league meant that they had to navigate a playoff semi-final with fifth placed Tranmere Rovers. They easily overcame the Wirral side, whose veteran striker John Aldridge topped the Division One goal charts with 24 league strikes, but then had to take on Bolton Wanderers in a Wembley clash.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
The Royals were still 2-0 ahead and looking set to reach the top flight for the first time ever with more than hour left on the clock, but then Bolton pulled a goal back in the 75th minute and followed this with an equaliser to force extra time, and the Burnden Park ended up winning a dramatic match 4-3 and ending their 15-year absence from the top flight. However, they were faced with having to fight for Premier League survival in 1995-96 without their manager Bruce Rioch, who left to manage Arsenal over the summer and was succeeded by joint managers Roy McFarland and Colin Todd.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
A number of Division One sides enjoyed memorable runs in the FA Cup and League Cup. Weeks before their dramatic playoff triumph, Bolton Wanderers had travelled to Wembley for their first major cup final in 37 years, to take on Liverpool in the final of the League Cup, but lost 2–1 to the Merseysiders.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
Wolves, who went on to lose to Bolton in the playoff semi-finals, had held Crystal Palace to a 1–1 draw in the FA Cup quarter-final at Selhurst Park and had high hopes a semi-final tie with Manchester United, only to lose the replay 4–1 at home to the South London side.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
At the other end of the table, Swindon Town quickly found themselves battling against a second successive relegation, having being relegated from the Premier League in 1993–94. Their manager John Gorman was sacked in November and replaced by 33-year-old Manchester City midfielder Steve McMahon as player-manager. The Wiltshire club's new manager was able to guide Swindon to the semi-finals of the League Cup, but he was unable to guide them to Division One survival, as they went down in the fourth and final relegation place along with Burnley, Bristol City and Notts County.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
During this season, a number of Division One clubs had a new stadium in the pipeline. Middlesbrough were preparing for their move from Ayresome Park to the new Riverside Stadium, while their local rivals Sunderland had identified a former colliery site on the banks of the River Wear as their preferred site for a new all-seater stadium after nearly 100 years at Roker Park. Bolton Wanderers, who went up alongside Sunderland, were aiming for a new 25,000-seater stadium at Lostock to replace Burnden Park.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
Beaten playoff finalists Reading had lined up a site on the southern side of the town as the site of a replacement for antiquated Elm Park, while Luton Town's new owner Simon Kohler unveiled ambitious plans to build a new 20,000-seater indoor stadium, the latest in a string of proposals which had emerged over the last 40 years as possible replacements for the cramped stadium at Kenilworth Road.


1994–95 Football League, First Division
Derby County, who missed out on the playoffs, were planning to rebuild the Baseball Ground as a 26,000-seater stadium, after considering relocating to a new site at Pride Park.


1994–95 Football League, Second Division
Following relegation from Division One at the end of the 1993–94 season, Birmingham City earned an instant return to the higher division as Division One champions, also lifting the Auto Windscreens Trophy. The latest restructuring of the league meant that runners-up Brentford missed out on automatic promotion and had to contest the playoffs, where they were beaten on penalties by Huddersfield Town after drawing both legs of the semi-final 1-1. The other semi-final saw Bristol Rovers overcome Crewe Alexandra, ending the Cheshire club's chances of a second successive promotion. The Wembley showdown saw Huddersfield Town beat the West Country side 2–1 to clinch a return to the second tier after seven seasons of trying, rounding off a fine first season at Huddersfield's impressive new all-seater McAlpine Stadium.


1994–95 Football League, Second Division
Wycombe Wanderers finished sixth in Division Two and missed out on the playoffs - and the chance of a third successive promotion - but this didn't deter Norwich City (just relegated from the Premier League) from recruiting Martin O'Neill as their new manager.


1994–95 Football League, Second Division
At the bottom of the table, Leyton Orient were relegated after six seasons in the third tier, having not won an away game in the league since before Christmas 1993. Just before the end of the season, the Brisbane Road club was taken over by Barry Hearn, who was swift to sack joint managers John Sitton and Chris Turner, appointing Pat Holland in their place. Chester City suffered an instant return to Division Three as they finished second from bottom. Cardiff City went down to Division Three just two seasons after winning promotion. Plymouth Argyle, promotion contenders a season earlier, went down in 21st place. The fifth and final relegation place went to a Cambridge United side who had been on the brink of a place in the new Premier League just three years earlier.


1994–95 Football League, Second Division
As Huddersfield settling into their new home after more than 80 years at Leeds Road, a number of other Division Two clubs were planning to follow the growing trend of moving to a completely new stadium. Just before Christmas, Bristol Rovers announced plans to build a new 20,000-seater stadium at Avonmouth as ptheir ambitious plan to end their long search for a permanent new home which had started when they moved out of their home at Eastville in 1986. Blackpool were also looking at possible sites to build a new all-seater stadium to replace Bloomfield Road. Shortly after the end of the season, Oxford United announced plans to build a new 16,000-seater stadium near Blackbird Leys to replace the dilapidated Manor Ground.


1994–95 Football League, Third Division
Under the ambitious ownership of Michael Knighton, the man who had unsuccessfully tried to take over Manchester United in 1989, Carlisle United clinched the Division Three title by a comfortable margin, ending their eight-year tenure in the league's basement division. Walsall, under new manager Chris Nicholl, achieved promotion as runners-up after five seasons at this level. Chesterfield ended their six-year spell in the fourth tier by triumphing over Bury in the playoff final, while the previous season's finalists Preston North End were beaten by the Greater Manchester club in the semi-final, and Mansfield lost to their East Midlands rivals Chesterfield in the other semi-final.


1994–95 Football League, Third Division
At the bottom end of the table, Exeter City not only found their league status under threat, but also their very existence. The Devon club, relegated from Division Two the previous season, went into liquidation in November and were only saved from going under when a takeover deal was approved. They still finished bottom of the league, level on points with Scarborough, but were saved from dropping into the Conference by the fact that Macclesfield Town's Moss Rose ground did not meet Football League requirements.


1994–95 Football League, Third Division
Northampton Town, whose league status had been saved in similar fashion the previous season, were on the move to a new stadium in October when they bade farewell to the County Ground and moved into the new Sixfields Stadium.


1994–95 Football League, Third Division
As the season ended, three Division Three clubs had their future secured by takeover deals. Preston North End were taken over by local heating firm Baxi, who were quick to replace John Beck with Gary Peters as manager. Debt-ridden Gillingham were saved from the threat of closure by new owner Paul Scally, who appointed Tony Pulis as manager of Kent's only current Football League club. Wigan Athletic were taken over by JJB tycoon Dave Whelan, a former Blackburn Rovers player, who appointed John Deehan as the club's new manager and had plans to build a new all-seater stadium to replace Wigan's current dismal home at Springfield Park.


1994–95 Football League Cup
The 1994–95 Football League Cup (known as the Coca-Cola Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 35th Football League Cup, a knockout competition for England's top 92 football clubs.


1994–95 Football League Cup
Liverpool won the competition, beating Bolton Wanderers 2–1 in the final at Wembley.


1994–95 Football League Cup, First round
56 of the First, Second and Third Division clubs compete from the First Round. Each section is divided equally into a pot of seeded clubs and a pot of unseeded clubs. Clubs' rankings depend upon their finishing position in the 1993–94 season.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Second round
First leg matches were played on 20 and 21 September, eight-second leg matches were played on 27 and 28 September, whilst the other second leg matches were played on 4 and 5 October.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Third round
Most matches in the third round were played on 25 and 26 October with 3 replays being played on 9 November.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Fourth round
All fourth round matches were played on 30 November with one replay being played on 21 December.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Quarter finals
The four quarter final matches were played on 11 January.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Semi-finals
The semi-final draw was made after the conclusion of the quarter finals. Unlike the other rounds, the semi-final ties were played over two legs, with each team playing one leg at home and one away.


1994–95 Football League Cup, Semi-finals
Swindon Town were heading for a second successive relegation in Division One but their fans were given hope of silverware when they beat Bolton Wanderers 2–1 in the semi-final first leg. However, their dreams were ended in the second leg when they lost 3–1 and the Greater Manchester side reached a domestic cup final for the first time in 37 years. Four time winners Liverpool defeated Crystal Palace, another relegation threatened side, in the other semi-final.


1994–95 Football League Trophy
The 1994–95 Football League Trophy, known as the 1994–95 Auto Windscreens Shield, was the ninth staging of the Football League Trophy, a knock-out competition for English football clubs in the Second Division and the Third Division. The winners were Birmingham City and the runners-up were Carlisle United. This was the first trophy in Birmingham's "lower-league Double" of the Football League Second Division and Football League Trophy.


1994–95 Football League Trophy
The competition began on 27 September 1994 and ended with the final on 23 April 1995 at Wembley Stadium.


1994–95 Football League Trophy
In the first round, there were two sections split into seven groups: North and South. In the following rounds each section gradually eliminates teams in knock-out fashion until each has a winning finalist. At this point, the two winning finalists face each other in the combined final for the honour of the trophy.


1994–95 Four Hills Tournament
The 1994-95 Four Hills Tournament took place at the four traditional venues of Oberstdorf, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Innsbruck and Bischofshofen, located in Germany and Austria, between 30 December 1994 and 6 January 1995.


1994–95 Frauen-Bundesliga
The Frauen-Bundesliga 1994–95 was the 5th season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. It was the last season, in which 2 points were awarded for a win. Beginning with the following season the standard 3 points were awarded for wins. In the final the champion of the southern division, FSV Frankfurt, won 2–0 against the champion of the northern division, Grün-Weiß Brauweiler. Frankfurt thus won their second championship. By winning the cup final six weeks later they completed the Double.


1994–95 French Division 1
FC Nantes won Division 1 season 1994/1995 of the French Association Football League with 79 points and only one defeat.


1994–95 French Division 1, Final table
Promoted from Ligue 2, who will play in Division 1 season 1995/1996


1994–95 French Division 2
The Division 2 season 1994/1995, organised by the LFP was won by Olympique de Marseille and saw the promotions of En Avant Guingamp and FC Gueugnon, whereas Stade Briochin, AS Beauvais, CS Sedan Ardennes and Nîmes Olympique were relegated to National.


1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship
The 1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship was played by 32 clubs, divided into 4 pools. After the preliminary round, the top four of each pool, were admitted to the "top 16", also divided into 4 pools. The top two of each pool were admitted to the quarter finals.


1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship
Châteaurenard, Saint-Paul lès Dax, Cannes and Tyrosse were the newcomers.


1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship
Le Toulouse won the title beating Castres in the final. It was their 12th French Championship. In this year Toulouse did the double winning the Challenge Yves du Manoir.


1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship
At the end of the season the first division of the French Championship reduced to 20 clubs, relegating Auch, Châteaurenard, Graulhet, Périgueux, Tarbes, Saint-Paul les Dax, Biarritz, Avenir Valencien, Cannes, Stade bordelais, Dijon and Tyrosse, to second division.


1994–95 French Rugby Union Championship, "Top 16""
The first two of each pool to "last of 8" round


1994–95 Fulham F.C. season
The 1994–95 season was Fulham's 97th season in professional football. They played in Division 3 (previously known as Division 4) – the lowest level played in their history, finishing a respectable 7th place, ahead of Scunthorpe United by a goal difference of +1. This was still, however, a slight disappointment for many Fulham fans, as they were hoping for promotion back into Division 2. Ian Branfoot stood in his first season as manager for Fulham, after Don Mackay's sacking after the previous season's poor display.


1994–95 Fulham F.C. season, Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1994–95 Galatasaray S.K. season
The 1994–95 season was Galatasaray's 91st in existence and the 37th consecutive season in the 1. Lig. This article shows statistics of the club's players in the season, and also lists all matches that the club have played in the season.


1994–95 George Mason Patriots men's basketball team
The 1994–95 George Mason Patriots Men's basketball team represented George Mason University during the 1994–95 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. This was the 29th season for the program, the second under head coach Paul Westhead. The Patriots played their home games at the Patriot Center in Fairfax, Virginia.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team
The 1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team represented Georgetown University in the 1994–95 NCAA Division I college basketball season. John Thompson, coached them in his 23rd season as head coach. They played their home games at USAir Arena in Landover, Maryland. They were members of the Big East Conference and finished the season with a record of 21-10, 11-7 in Big East play. Their record earned them a bye in the first round of the 1995 Big East Men's Basketball Tournament, and they advanced to the tournament semifinal before losing to Connecticut.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team
They were awarded a No. 6 seed in the Southeast Region of the 1995 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament – Georgetown's 16th NCAA Tournament appearance in 17 years – and advanced to the Southeast Region Semifinals before losing to region's No. 2 seed, North Carolina. They were ranked No. 22 in the season's final Associated Press Poll and No 16 in the postseason Coaches' Poll.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Georgetown's transition from relying on feeding the ball to a "big man" at center to playing an uptempo offense focused on play by the guards continued this year. Senior George Butler had transferred to Georgetown from Tyler Junior College the previous season for his junior year to fill a gap at shooting guard that had hurt the Hoyas in 1992-93 and begin the transition. This season, Allen Iverson joined Butler in the backcourt.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Iverson had been a stand-out in high school, but had been arrested and sentenced to prison for his supposed participation in a February 1993 fight in a bowling alley in Hampton, Virginia. Available evidence in the case ranged from doubtful to strongly suggesting his innocence, and his conviction and sentencing were racially charged. Most colleges and universities abandoned any plans they might have had to recruit Iverson.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
John Thompson had had a tendency over the years to pass on recruiting troubled players, but he responded to an appeal by Iverson's mother to give Iverson a chance to attend college by agreeing to sign him if he finished high school and if his legal problems were resolved. Virginia Governor Douglas Wilder granted Iverson clemency and Iverson completed high school in time to participate in Georgetown's Jacob Kenner League, a summer basketball league for Georgetown and other Washington, D.C.-area college players played at McDonough Gymnasium on the Georgetown campus, in 1994.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
On August 4, 1994, in his first game since his February 1993 arrest, he debuted with a 40-point performance, and by the end of the last of three Kenner League games on August 7 he had scored 99 points against some of the area's best college players.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
In an exhibition game the Hoyas played at McDonough in November 1994 against the Fort Hood Tankers, a United States Army team from Fort Hood, Texas, Iverson electrified the crowd with 36 points, five assists, and three steals in 23 minutes of play, shooting 19-for-21 (90.5%) from the free-throw line; by the time he reached 24 points in the game, he had scored as many points as the entire Fort Hood team. In the second and final exhibition game of the preseason, he scored 39 points against Croatia and again appeared 21 times at the free-throw line.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Iverson's legal troubles and obvious athletic talent focused national attention on him, and he debuted in the regular season with a 19-point game against No. 1-ranked Arkansas in the season opener. Six days later he had 31 points against DePaul, and four days after that he scored 30 points against Providence.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
He led the team in scoring 22 times and scored in double figures in all but one game, the exception being at Villanova in a game in which he played only ten minutes and Thompson threatened to pull the Hoyas off the court and forfeit after Villanova students mocked Iverson by marching around the arena wearing black-and-white-striped prison uniforms and carrying a sign comparing Iverson to former American football great O. J. Simpson, then under arrest and awaiting trial for murder. After the game, Thompson told the press that the prison taunt was too offensive to tolerate and that he would not hesitate to pull his team off the court if anything like it ever occurred again, and such fan behavior did not recur.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Iverson never scored in less than double figures again in his two-year collegiate career. With President Bill Clinton looking on, he had 26 points in a rematch with ninth-ranked Villanova at USAir Arena in which the Hoyas scored the game's first 11 points, forced 23 Villanova turnovers, had 16 steals, and upset the Wildcats 77-52 on national television. Iverson later had 21 points against Syracuse and 28 points against St. John's. He finished the year averaging 20.4 points per game, second highest in Georgetown history for a first-year varsity player, despite shooting only 39 percent from the field, 23 percent from three-point range, and 19 percent in three-point shots during Big East play.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Fellow guard George Butler also began the season with high-scoring performances, his best of the year being 15 points against Memphis at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in Georgetown's only regular-season game ever played outside the United States and its territories prior to the opening game of the 2013-14 season. On January 7, 1995, however, he did not suit up for the day's game against Miami at USAir Arena, and Thompson announced after the game that he had been dismissed from the team for academic reasons. He left the team averaging 11.2 points per game for the year. In his one-and-a-half-season, 40-game Georgetown career, he had averaged 13.3 points per game.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Junior center Othella Harrington's role already had diminished the previous season with Thompson's deemphasis of the center in Georgetown's offense in favor of uptempo guard play provided by Butler, and his performance declined further this season with the arrival of Iverson. He nonetheless contributed to Georgetown's scoring, notably with 27 points against 17th-ranked Syracuse in a game at the Carrier Dome in which the Hoyas came back from a 14-point deficit to upset the Orangemen. He averaged 12.2 points and 6.0 rebounds per game in his least successful season, but would enjoy a resurgence the following year.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Junior forward Jerome Williams arrived as a transfer after two years playing for Montgomery College in Montgomery County, Maryland. He started all 31 games and immediately emerged as a top rebounder for the Hoyas, collecting 65 in the first five games, and averaging 31 minutes and 10 rebounds per game for the year. Displaying great defensive prowess, he scored 15 points and had 17 rebounds against DePaul, scored 17 and pulled down 15 rebounds versus Pittsburgh, and scored 11 points and grabbed 14 rebounds versus Connecticut.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
In the final two games of the regular season, against Seton Hall at USAir Arena and at Madison Square Garden against St. John's, he scored a combined 47 points and had 28 rebounds. He finished the year averaging 10.9 points and 10.0 rebounds a game for the season, becoming the first Georgetown forward to lead the team in rebounding since Reggie Williams.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Senior center and team captain Don Reid led the team in scoring once with a 21-point performance against Morgan State in the second game of the season, and he averaged 7.2 points and 5.7 rebounds a game for the year. Freshman forward Boubacar Aw, meanwhile, played in 30 games, all in a reserve role. He played particularly well against Connecticut late in the year, averaging 15.5 points and five rebounds per game in the final regular-season game against the Huskies and 1995 Big East Tournament semifinal game combined.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
In the Big East Tournament, Georgetown had a bye in the first round and defeated Miami in the quarterfinals behind a 31-point performance by Iverson, who outscored the entire Miami team during the first half. In the semifinals, Connecticut defeated the Hoyas, but Iverson scored 27 points.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Georgetown was the No. 6 seed in the Southeast Region of the 1995 NCAA Tournament, and defeated Xavier in the first round. In the second round, Georgetown faced Weber State. The Hoyas had not advanced beyond the second round of the NCAA Tournament since the 1988-89 season, losing to its second-round opponent all four times it had gone to the tournament over that span. It looked as though the Hoyas would repeat the pattern when they fouled Weber State's leading scorer, guard Ruben Nembhard, with the score tied 51-51 and eight seconds left in the game.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Nembhard missed his first free throw, however, and Iverson sped down the court to put up a shot for the win. It missed, but Reid grabbed the rebound and scored on a layup as time expired to win the game 53-51 in perhaps the highlight of the year. It was Georgetown's first last-second win since 1988, and Thompson was seen performing a courtside victory dance as his players celebrated.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
The win allowed Georgetown to advance to meet the Southeast Region's No. 2 seed, 4th-ranked North Carolina, in the region's semifinals. Iverson scored 24 points against the Tar Heels and held North Carolina's sophomore guard Jeff McInnis to a 1-for-8 (12.5%) shooting performance from the field, but North Carolina prevailed to knock Georgetown out of the tournament and bring the Hoyas' season to an end.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Season recap
Georgetown's December 3, 1994, victory over DePaul began a 14-game Hoya winning streak against the Blue Demons over the next 20 years. DePaul would not finally break the streak until the Blue Demons upset the Hoyas in the first round of the 2014 Big East Tournament in March 2014.


1994–95 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team, Roster
Sophomore reserve guard Brendan Gaughan later became a successful NASCAR driver.


1994–95 Georgian Cup
The 1994–95 Georgian Cup (also known as the David Kipiani Cup) was the fifty-first season overall and fifth since independence of the Georgian annual football tournament.


1994–95 Golden State Warriors season
The 1994–95 NBA season was the Warriors’ 49th season in the National Basketball Association, and 33rd in the San Francisco Bay Area. During the offseason, the Warriors acquired Ricky Pierce and top draft pick Carlos Rogers from the Seattle SuperSonics. After having finished 50–32 the previous season, the Warriors made a number of deals to toughen the team in the middle by trading Billy Owens to the Miami Heat for Rony Seikaly.


1994–95 Golden State Warriors season
Before the season even started, second-year star Chris Webber began the season by exercising his option to become a restricted free agent, claiming irreconcilable differences with head coach Don Nelson. He asked to be traded, and the Warriors obliged, sending him to the Washington Bullets for Tom Gugliotta,  who would later on be traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves for top draft pick Donyell Marshall midway through the season.