1967 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Alpine skiing

The first Alpine Skiing World Cup is organised for the three ski events: Downhill, Slalom and Giant Slalom: Men's overall champion: Jean-Claude Killy, France Women's overall champion: Nancy Greene, Canada

1967 in sports

American football

January 15 − Super Bowl I: the Green Bay Packers (NFL) won 35−10 over the Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) Location: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Attendance: 61,946 MVP: Bart Starr, QB (Green Bay) December 31 – Green Bay Packers defeat Dallas Cowboys 21-17 for the 1967 NFL Championship in a now-legendary game at Lambeau Field known as the Ice Bowl to advance to Super Bowl II in Jan. 1968 Oakland Raiders defeat the Houston Oilers 40-7 for the 1967 American Football League Championship to advance to Super Bowl II in Jan. 1968 The New Orleans Saints are formed.

1967 in sports

Association football

European Cup

Celtic win the European Cup Final 2–1 against Internazionale in Lisbon, earning the team the nickname of the Lisbon Lions. The team also won the Scottish League Championship and Scottish Cup and the Scottish league Cup Final, thus becoming the first team to complete a domestic and European quadruple.

1967 in sports

England

FA Cup final – Tottenham Hotspur 2-1 Chelsea

Athletics

August – Athletics at the 1967 Pan American Games held at Winnipeg

Australian rules football

Victorian Football League

Richmond wins the 71st VFL Premiership (Richmond 16.18 (114) d Geelong 15.15 (105)) Brownlow Medal awarded to Ross Smith (St Kilda)

Bandy

1967 Bandy World Championship is held in Finland and won by .

Baseball

World Series – St. Louis Cardinals win 4 games to 3 over the Boston Red Sox. The series MVP is pitcher Bob Gibson of St. Louis. October – The Kansas City Athletics become the Oakland Athletics for the 1968 season.

Basketball

NCAA University Division basketball tournament –

UCLA wins 79–64 over Dayton. This would be the first of a record seven consecutive titles for the Bruins. NBA Finals – Philadelphia 76ers won 4 games to 2 over the San Francisco Warriors. FIBA World Championship Champions: USSR The American Basketball Association begins play as a rival league to the NBA.

Boxing

May 9 – Muhammad Ali was stripped of his World Heavyweight Champion titles and was banned from boxing by the various commissions for his refusal to be inducted into the United States Army. October 27 – death of Robert Carmody (29), American boxer, in the Vietnam War

Canadian football

Grey Cup – Hamilton Tiger-Cats won 24–1 over the Saskatchewan Roughriders

Vanier Cup – Alberta Golden Bears win 10–9 over the McMaster Marauders

Cycling

July 13 — death of Tom Simpson during the stage 13 of Tour de France

July 30 – death of Valentín Uriona (26), Spanish road racing cyclist, following a crash during a race Giro d'Italia won by Felice Gimondi of Italy Tour de France – Roger Pingeon of France UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race – Eddy Merckx of Belgium

Field hockey

Pan American Games (Men's Competition) in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Gold Medal: Argentina

Silver Medal: Trinidad & Tobago

Bronze Medal: United States

March 11 – In an international women's field-hockey match at Wembley Stadium, England. England beat Ireland 7–1.

Figure skating

World Figure Skating Championships –

Men's champion: Emmerich Dänzer, Austria

Ladies' champion: Peggy Fleming, United States

Pair skating champions: Ludmila Belousova & Oleg Protopopov, Soviet Union

Ice dancing champions: Diane Towler & Bernard Ford, Great Britain

Golf

Men's professional

Masters Tournament – Gay Brewer

U.S. Open – Jack Nicklaus

British Open – Roberto DeVicenzo

PGA Championship – Don January

PGA Tour money leader – Jack Nicklaus – $188,998

Ryder Cup – United States wins 23½ to 8½ over Britain in team golf. Men's amateur British Amateur – Bob Dickson U.S. Amateur – Bob Dickson Women's professional Women's Western Open – Kathy Whitworth LPGA Championship – Kathy Whitworth U.S. Women's Open – Catherine Lacoste Titleholders Championship – not played LPGA Tour money leader – Kathy Whitworth – $32,937