1993–94 WHL season

The 1993–94 WHL season was the 28th season for the Western Hockey League. Sixteen teams completed a 72 game season. The Kamloops Blazers won the President's Cup, before going on to win the Memorial Cup.

Regular season

Final standings

East Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
x Saskatoon Blades	72	49	22	1	99	326	229
x Brandon Wheat Kings	72	42	25	5	89	291	251
x Lethbridge Hurricanes	72	35	32	5	75	306	317
x Swift Current Broncos	72	35	33	4	74	284	258
x Medicine Hat Tigers	72	33	33	6	72	263	264
x Red Deer Rebels	72	35	36	1	71	310	334
x Regina Pats	72	34	36	2	70	308	341
Prince Albert Raiders	72	31	37	4	66	326	321
Moose Jaw Warriors	72	21	48	3	45	269	361

West Division	GP	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA
x Kamloops Blazers	72	50	16	6	106	381	225
x Portland Winter Hawks	72	49	22	1	99	392	260
x Tacoma Rockets	72	33	34	5	71	303	301
x Seattle Thunderbirds	72	32	37	3	67	283	312
x Spokane Chiefs	72	31	37	4	66	324	320
x Tri-City Americans	72	19	48	5	43	272	373
Victoria Cougars	72	18	51	3	39	222	393

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
Lonny Bohonos	Portland Winter Hawks	70	62	90	152	80
Darcy Tucker	Kamloops Blazers	66	52	88	140	143
Domenic Pittis	Lethbridge Hurricanes	72	58	69	127	93
Ryan Duthie	Spokane Chiefs	71	57	69	126	111
Allan Egeland	Tacoma Rockets	70	47	76	123	204
John Varga	Tacoma Rockets	65	60	62	122	122
Stacy Roest	Medicine Hat Tigers	72	48	72	120	48
Craig Reicher	Red Deer Rebels	72	52	67	119	153
Jeff Friesen	Regina Pats	66	51	67	118	48
Maxim Bets	Spokane Chiefs	63	46	70	116	111

1994 WHL Playoffs

First round

Saskatoon earned a bye
Brandon defeated Regina 3 games to 1
Lethbridge defeated Red Deer 3 games to 1
Swift Current defeated Medicine Hat 3 games to 0
Kamloops earned a bye
Portland earned a bye
Tacoma defeated Tri-City 3 games to 1
Seattle defeated Spokane 3 games to 0

Division semi-finals

Saskatoon defeated Swift Current 4 games to 0
Brandon defeated Lethbridge 4 games to 1
Kamloops defeated Seattle 4 games to 2
Portland defeated Tacoma 4 games to 0

Division finals

Saskatoon defeated Brandon 4 games to 1
Kamloops defeated Portland 4 games to 2

WHL Championship

Kamloops defeated Saskatoon 4 games to 3

All-Star game

On February 1, a combined WHL/OHL All-Star team defeated the QMJHL All-Stars 9–7 at Moncton, New Brunswick before a crowd of 6,380.

WHL awards

Most Valuable Player - Four Broncos Memorial Trophy: Sonny Mignacca, Medicine Hat Tigers

Scholastic Player of the Year - Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman Trophy: Byron Penstock, Brandon Wheat Kings

Top Scorer - Bob Clarke Trophy: Lonny Bohonos, Portland Winter Hawks

Most Sportsmanlike Player - Brad Hornung Trophy: Lonny Bohonos, Portland Winter Hawks

Top Defenseman - Bill Hunter Trophy: Brendan Witt, Seattle Thunderbirds

Rookie of the Year - Jim Piggott Memorial Trophy: Wade Redden, Brandon Wheat Kings

Top Goaltender - Del Wilson Trophy: Norm Maracle, Saskatoon Blades

Coach of the Year - Dunc McCallum Memorial Trophy: Lorne Molleken, Saskatoon Blades

Executive of the Year - Lloyd Saunders Memorial Trophy: Bob Brown, Kamloops Blazers

Regular season Champions - Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy: Kamloops Blazers

Marketing/Public Relations Award - St. Clair Group Trophy: Mark Miller, Portland Winter Hawks

Humanitarian of the Year - Jason Widmer, Lethbridge Hurricanes

WHL Plus-Minus Award: Mark Wotton, Saskatoon Blades

Playoff Most Valuable Player - airBC Trophy: Steve Passmore, Kamloops Blazers

References

whl.ca
2005–06 WHL Guide

Preceded by 1992–93 WHL season	WHL seasons	Succeeded by 1994–95 WHL season

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