Archive Page 3

16
Oct
11

Remembering Lokomotiv

By russkiyhockey 2 Comments
Categories: History and KHL

In memory of the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl hockey team that perished in the air crash of September 7, 2011.

Roster:

Number Player Position Date of Birth Place of Birth
1 Stefan Liv G 12/21/1980 Gdynia, POL
3 Pavel Trakhanov D 03/21/1978 Moscow, RUS
4 Karel Rachunek D 08/27/1979 Zlin, CZE
11 Alexander Galimov F 05/02/1985 Yaroslavl, RUS
13 Daniil Sobchenko F 04/13/1991 Kiev, UKR
15 Jan Marek F 12/31/1979 Jindrichuv-Hradec, CZE
17 Ivan Tkachenko F 11/09/1979 Yaroslavl, RUS
18 Alexander Vasyunov F 04/22/1988 Yaroslavl, RUS
20 Robert Dietrich D 07/25/1986 Ordzhonikidze, KAZ
21 Gennady Churilov F 05/05/1987 Magnitogorsk, RUS
23 Nikita Klyukin F 11/10/1989 Rybinsk, RUS
24 Ruslan Salei D 11/02/1974 Minsk, BLR
28 Alexander Kalyanin F 09/24/1987 Chelyabinsk, RUS
32 Sergei Ostapchuk F 03/19/1990 Novopolotsk, BLR
35 Alexander Vyukhin G 01/09/1973 Ekaterinburg, RUS
37 Karlis Skrastins D 07/09/1974 Riga, LAT
38 Pavol Demitra F 11/29/1974 Dubnica, CZE
39 Mikhail Balandin D 07/27/1980 Lipetsk, RUS
52 Maxim Shuvalov D 04/23/1993 Rybinsk, RUS
57 Vitali Anikeenko D 01/02/1987 Kiev, UKR
63 Josef Vasicek F 09/12/1980 Havlickuv Brod, CZE
72 Artem Yarchuk F 05/03/1990 Yaroslavl, RUS
74 Marat Kalimulin D 08/12/1988 Togliatti, RUS
81 Yuri Urychev D 04/03/1991 Yaroslavl, RUS
83 Andrei Kiryukhin F 08/04/1987 Yaroslavl, RUS
Brad McCrimmon Coach 03/29/1959 Dodsland, CAN
Alexander Karpovtsev Coach 04/07/1970 Moscow, RUS
Igor Korolev Coach 09/06/1970 Moscow, RUS
Nikita Krivonosov Trainer 07/07/1980 Minsk, BLR
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15
May
11

2011 World Championship

By russkiyhockey Leave a Comment
Categories: National Team

Host Cities: Bratislava and Kosice, Slovakia
April 29 – May 15, 2011
RESULT: 4th PLACE

This tournament brought Russia’s four-year medal streak at the World Hockey Championships to an end. Russia entered the tournament with a weaker group of players than in 2010, but still brought plenty of familiar faces, with only two players (Vladimir Tarasenko and Nikolai Belov) making their WC debut. Plenty of weaknesses became apparent as Russia struggled right from the opening game, getting shut-out by Germany, and in subsequent tight victories against lesser hockey powers like Slovenia and Denmark. The coaching staff entrusted Evgeni Nabokov to be the starting goaltender. Having sat out most of the season, Nabokov was not in ideal shape and suffered a leg injury in the fourth game, forcing Konstantin Barulin of KHL’s Atlant to handle the remaining games. Russia was also set back by an underwhelming group of centres, a struggling powerplay, undisciplined play from Alexei Emelin and Evgeni Artyukhin, and a faulty defense. Alexander Ovechkin was parachuted in to boost the offense, but he did not register a single point. After losing its remaining round-robin games to the Czech Republic and Finland, Russia faced off against the young and talented Canadian team in the quarterfinals. As usual, this matchup provided for the most entertaining hockey of the tournament, with Canada leading 1-0 midway through the third period. Alexei Kaigorodov then deked through the Canadian defence and scored a beautiful shorthanded goal to tie the game. A few minutes later, Ilya Kovalchuk sniped in the game-winner from Alexander Radulov’s pass. This tandem was Russia’s main highlight in the tournament. By defeating Canada in the quarters for the second straight year, Russia did not have enough energy and willpower to maintain such tempo for the rest of the tournament and went on to lose in the semifinal to Finland and in the bronze-medal game to the Czechs (this turn of events resembled the 2006 Olympics for Russia). What is especially concerning is that Russia lost five games out of nine. While Vyacheslav Bykov’s record as Russia’s coach is still an impressive 40 wins to 9 losses, a fourth place finish is clearly a disappointment.

Game 1: Germany 2 – Russia 0
Goals: Greilinger (Braun), Reimer
Shots: Germany 27 – Russia 31
Saves: Endras 31 – Nabokov 25
PIM: Germany 6 – Russia 4

Game 2: Russia 6 – Slovenia 4
Goals: Atyushov (Kovalchuk, Radulov), Afinogenov (Korneev), Kulikov (Kaigorodov), Artyukhin (Afinogenov, Kaigorodov), Radulov (Kovalchuk, Gorovikov), Zinoviev (Zaripov) – Hebar (Gregorc), Golicic (Sivic, M. Hocevar), Golicic (M. Hocevar), Pajic (Tavzelj)
Shots: Russia 25 – Slovenia 35
Saves: Nabokov 31 – A. Hocevar 19
PIM: Russia 33 – Slovenia 6

Game 3: Russia 4 – Slovakia 3
Goals: Radulov (Kovalchuk, Tyutin), Nikulin (Kovalchuk, Tyutin), Nikulin (Kovalchuk), Morozov (Atyushov, Kaigorodov) – Satan (Nagy, Jurcina), Gaborik (Demitra), Nagy (Majesky, Visnovsky)
Shots: Russia 31 – Slovakia 32
Saves: Nabokov 17/20, Barulin 12/12 – Halak 27
PIM: Russia 8 – Slovakia 14

Game 4: Russia 4 – Denmark 3
Goals: Zinoviev (Nikulin, Zaripov), Zinoviev (Morozov, Zaripov), Zinoviev (Zaripov, Morozov), Artyukhin (Korneev, Kalinin) – Hardt (Starkov), Boedker (Hersby), Hardt (Starkov)
Shots: Russia 40 – Denmark 22
Saves: Nabokov 15/18, Barulin 4/4 – Andersen 36
PIM: Russia 14 – Denmark 6

Game 5: Czech Republic 3 – Russia 2
Goals: Voracek (Rolinek, Skoula), Jagr (Plekanec), Plekanec – Tereshchenko (Atyushov, Radulov), Zaripov (Kalinin, Zinoviev)
Shots: Czech Republic 33 – Russia 26
Saves: Pavelec 24 – Barulin 30
PIM: Czech Republic 8 – Russia 16

Game 6: Finland 3 (SO) – Russia 2
Goals: Koivu (Puistola), Niskala (Immonen) – Kulemin (Kulikov, Artyukhin), Nikulin (Zaripov, Morozov)
Shots: Finland 32 – Russia 35
Saves: Vehanen 3/5, Lassila 30/30 – Barulin 29
PIM: Finland 12 – Russia 12

Quarterfinal: Russia 2 – Canada 1
Goals: Kaigorodov, Kovalchuk (Radulov, Kalinin) – Spezza (Pietrangelo)
Shots: Russia 20 – Canada 37
Saves: Barulin 36 – Bernier 18
PIM: Russia 10 – Canada 12

Semifinal: Finland 3 – Russia 0
Goals: Granlund (Immonen), Lajunen, Immonen (Granlund)
Shots: Finland 29 – Russia 30
Saves: Vehanen 30 – Barulin 26
PIM: Finland 12 – Russia 10

Bronze medal game: Czech Republic 7 – Russia 4
Goals: Cervenka, Prucha (Rolinek, Marek), Prucha, Cervenka (Prucha), Plekanec (Cervenka), Marek, Plekanec (Jagr, Cervenka) – Kovalchuk (Radulov, Tyutin), Kulikov (Afinogenov, Gorovikov), Kovalchuk (Radulov, Zinoviev), Tarasenko (Zinoviev, Korneev)
Shots: Czech Republic 28 – Russia 43
Saves: Pavelec 39 – Barulin 21
PIM: Czech Republic 4 – Russia 6

Team Stats:

Player GP G A PTS +/- PIM
D #5 Ilya Nikulin 9 3 1 4 0 2
D #7 Dmitry Kalinin 9 0 3 3 +4 4
D #22 Konstantin Korneev 9 0 3 3 +3 0
D #37 Denis Grebeshkov 2 0 0 0 +1 0
D #43 Dmitry Kulikov 9 2 1 3 -3 4
D #44 Nikolai Belov 6 0 0 0 +1 4
D #51 Fedor Tyutin 9 0 3 3 -3 0
D #74 Alexei Emelin 9 0 0 0 -5 29
F #8 Alexander Ovechkin 5 0 0 0 -3 4
F #21 Konstantin Gorovikov 9 0 2 2 -1 2
F #23 Alexei Tereshchenko 8 1 0 1 -5 2
F #25 Danis Zaripov 9 1 5 6 0 0
F #41 Nikolai Kulemin 9 1 0 1 -4 2
F #42 Sergei Zinoviev 9 4 3 7 +2 4
F #47 Alexander Radulov (A) 9 2 5 7 -1 6
F #49 Evgeni Artyukhin 9 2 1 3 0 24
F #55 Alexei Kaigorodov 8 1 3 4 0 2
F #61 Maxim Afinogenov 9 1 2 3 +2 6
F #71 Ilya Kovalchuk (A) 9 3 5 8 -1 6
F #91 Vladimir Tarasenko 6 1 0 1 -3 0
F #95 Alexei Morozov (C) 9 1 3 4 -1 8
Goaltender GP W L GAA Save % SO
G #20 Evgeni Nabokov 4 2 1 3.60 88.0 0
G #83 Vasili Koshechkin 0 0 0 0 0 0
G #84 Konstantin Barulin 7 2 4 2.80 90.8 0

Photo Gallery:

10
May
11

Alexander Radulov

By russkiyhockey 1 Comment
Categories: KHL and Player Profiles

Full name: Alexander Valerievich Radulov
Team: CSKA Moscow (KHL)
Number: 47
Position: Right Wing
Height: 6’1”/186 cm
Weight: 200 lbs/ 91 kg
Shoots: Left
Born: July 5, 1986 in Nizhniy Tagil, RUS
Drafted: Selected by Nashville Predators in 1st round (15th overall) of the 2004 Entry Draft

Strengths: “Radu” is a high-octane, game-breaking forward who excels at creating scoring chances not just for himself, but for his linemates as well. He is a feisty player and is hard to contain for the opposing defensemen.

Weaknesses: The consequence of being such an explosive player is that Radulov is prone to overplaying the puck, leading to turnovers. His spirited style at times leads to undisciplined plays and costly penalties.

Biography: Alexander was born and raised in the northern Urals city of Nizhniy Tagil, in the Sverdlovsk region. When he was still a child, he moved with his brother Igor (also a future NHL player) to Yaroslavl to study at a sports school. Radulov began his professional hockey career at the age of seventeen with THK Tver in the Russian Hockey League’s second tier (the Major League) and was one of the leading scorers at the Under-18 World Championships, where Russia won gold. By the end of his first season, Radulov got to play in one game for Dynamo Moscow in the Superleague. In 2004, Radulov was drafted by both the NHL (the Nashville Predators) and by Canada’s Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (the Quebec Remparts). In his two years with the Remparts, Alexander made a strong impression. Following his first year in North America, he was selected to the QMJHL’s All-Rookie Team. In 2006, Radulov was a First-Team All-Star, the MVP, and the leading scorer among all Canadian major junior leagues. He broke various club records, including most goals in a game twice (seven) and established a 50-game point streak that was second only to Mario Lemieux’s in the league’s history! Radulov’s experience in Quebec was capped off with his team becoming the Canadian Hockey League champions (and Radulov being awarded the Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy as the MVP of the Memorial Cup playoffs). Alexander began the next season with the Milwaukee Admirals of the American Hockey League, but less than two months later gained a permanent roster spot with the Nashville Predators. Radulov brought over his flair and eccentric goal celebrations over to the NHL, where he became the most popular player in Nashville. He played in the NHL YoungStars Game in 2007 and finished his rookie season with an impressive plus-minus rating. After his breakthrough second year, in which he scored 26 goals, Radulov signed a three-year contract with Salavat Yulaev Ufa in Russia’s KHL. This was seen as a breach of his NHL contract that had one remaining year, and Alexander was suspended by the Predators for the entire 2008-09 season once he played a game for Ufa. On Salavat Yulaev, Alexander quickly found chemistry with almost any players assigned to his line, including Sergei Zinoviev, Igor Grigorenko, and Patrick Thoresen. In each subsequent season in the KHL, Radulov increased his production. In 2010, he managed to score the quickest goal in Russian hockey history – just seven seconds into a game. At the end of the 2009-10 season, Radulov was awarded the “Golden Stick” award as the KHL’s most valuable player. After two years of playoff disappointment, Radulov’s team made it to the KHL playoff final and won the Gagarin Cup in 2011. Alexander was one of coach Vyacheslav Bykov’s most trusted players, as they’ve won together not just the Gagarin Cup, but also one bronze and two gold medals with the national team at the World Championships. Radulov scored the game-winning goal of the 2009 World Championship gold medal final. After Salavat Yulaev was eliminated in the first round of the 2012 KHL playoffs, Radulov went back to the Predators to fulfill the remainder of this NHL contract. Afterwards, Radulov signed a four-year contract with CSKA Moscow.

Club Stats:

Season Team GP G A PTS +/- PIM
2003-04 THK Tver (RHL-2) 42 15 16 31 102
2003-04 Dynamo Moscow 1 0 0 0 2
2004-05 Quebec (QMJHL) 65 32 43 75 +30 64
2005-06 Quebec (QMJHL) 62 61 91 152 +53 101
2006-07 Milwaukee (AHL) 11 6 12 18 +3 26
2006-07 Nashville 64 18 19 37 +19 26
2007-08 Nashville 81 26 32 58 +7 44
2008-09 Salavat Yulaev Ufa 52 22 26 48 +26 92
2009-10 Salavat Yulaev Ufa 54 24 39 63 +44 62
2010-11 Salavat Yulaev Ufa 54 20 60 80 +27 83
2011-12 Salavat Yulaev Ufa 50 25 38 63 +1 64
2011-12 Nashville 9 3 4 7 +3 4
2012-13 CSKA Moscow 48 22 46 68 +12 86
Totals RSL/KHL Reg. Season 259 113 209 322 +110 389
Totals KHL Playoffs 56 12 40 52 +14 58
Totals NHL Reg. Season 154 47 55 102 +29 74
Totals NHL Playoffs 18 6 8 14 +3 29

National Team Stats:

Year Tournament GP G A PTS PIM
2004 World U18 6 2 5 7 2
2005 World U20 6 2 1 3 4
2006 World U20 6 1 3 4 4
2007 World Championship 9 2 0 2 6
2008 World Championship 6 0 3 3 2
2009 World Championship 9 4 6 10 10
2010 Olympic Games 4 1 1 2 4
2011 World Championship 9 2 5 7 6
2013 World Championship 8 5 5 10 4
Totals U18 Level 6 2 5 7 2
Totals U20 Level 12 3 4 7 8
Totals Senior Level 45 14 20 34 32

Photo Gallery:

05
Apr
11

Alexei Zhitnik

By russkiyhockey Leave a Comment
Categories: Player Profiles and Retired

Full name: Alexei Nikolaevich Zhitnik
Last Team: Dynamo Moscow (KHL)
Number: 77
Position: Defenceman
Height: 5’11”/180 cm
Weight: 225 lbs/100 kg
Shoots: Left
Born: October 10, 1972 in Kiev, UKR
Drafted: Selected by the Los Angeles Kings in 4th round (81st overall) of the 1991 Entry Draft

Strengths: Zhitnik was one of the best all-around defencemen of the last two decades. He had great mobility on the ice and usually played against the opposing teams’ top lines. Zhitnik was also a good playmaker and point man on the powerplay.

Weaknesses: Zhitnik’s speed, physical play and defensive reliability had been declining in his last few seasons. When attacking, he was prone to making risky plays leading to turnovers.

Biography: Born in Kiev, Zhitnik developed into a hockey player with the Sokol sports club. At age 18, he drew attention from the NHL due to his speed and strength (Zhitnik was nicknamed “elephant” because of his powerful legs) and was drafted by the Los Angeles Kings. Like the majority of especially talented and promising young hockey players in the Soviet Union, Alexei was transferred to the Central Red Army team in Moscow. He played well enough to play not only at the 1992 World Junior Championship, but also at the Olympics in the same year. At both tournaments, Russia (or CIS, as it was known then) won gold. In the summer of that year, Zhitnik made the shocking transition from Russian life, where foreign jeans were a luxury, to sunny southern California. In his first season in the NHL, Alexei’s team (led by superstar Wayne Gretzky) made it all the way to the Stanley Cup final, but lost to the Montreal Canadiens. After another season and a half in L.A., Zhitnik was traded to the Sabres. He continued to be involved with the national team, being called to represent Russia at the 1996 World Championship (where he was named the tournament’s best defenceman), the 1996 World Cup, and the 1998 Olympics (where Russia won silver). In Buffalo, Zhitnik was one the pillars of the Sabres’ rise in the late 1990s. Alexei once again came short of being a Stanley Cup champion when the Sabres lost to the Dallas Stars in the 1999 playoff finals. In 1999 and 2002, he was invited to play at the NHL All-Star Game. Zhitnik joined fellow stars Ilya Kovalchuk, Alexei Kovalev and Nikolai Khabibulin in playing for Ak Bars Kazan during the 2004-05 NHL lockout. He did not return to the Sabres when the NHL resumed, signing instead with the New York Islanders. Although he was still a reliable minute-eating defenceman, Zhitnik was traded twice in the 2006-07 season, moving from the Islanders to the Flyers to the Thrashers. In 2007, when he was a Flyer, Zhitnik became the first Soviet-born defenseman to play 1000 games in the NHL. In 2008, Atlanta bought out the remaining year of his contract and Alexei returned to Russia to play for Moscow Dynamo. That year, Zhitnik played for the national team for the first time in eight years, captaining Russia at the Karjala Cup tournament of the Euro Hockey Tour. He was named captain of Dynamo for the 2009-10 season. This was Zhitnik’s last season of playing hockey.

Club Stats:

Season Team GP G A PTS +/- PIM
1989-90 Sokol Kiev 31 3 4 7 16
1990-91 Sokol Kiev 46 1 4 5 46
1991-92 CSKA Moscow 44 2 7 9 52
1992-93 Los Angeles 78 12 36 48 -3 80
1993-94 Los Angeles 81 12 40 52 -11 101
1994-95 Los Angeles/Buffalo 32 4 10 14 -6 61
1995-96 Buffalo 80 6 30 36 -25 58
1996-97 Buffalo 80 7 28 35 +10 95
1997-98 Buffalo 78 15 30 45 +19 102
1998-99 Buffalo 81 7 26 33 -6 96
1999-00 Buffalo 74 2 11 13 -6 95
2000-01 Buffalo 78 8 29 37 -3 75
2001-02 Buffalo 82 1 33 34 -1 80
2002-03 Buffalo 70 3 18 21 -5 85
2003-04 Buffalo 68 4 24 28 -13 102
2004-05 Ak Bars Kazan 23 1 8 9 30
2005-06 N.Y. Islanders 59 5 24 29 +4 88
2006-07 N.Y.I./Philadelphia/Atlanta 79 7 31 38 +1 92
2007-08 Atlanta 83 5 17 22 -4 72
2008-09 Dynamo Moscow 56 4 12 16 0 58
2009-10 Dynamo Moscow 56 0 7 7 +2 60
Totals USSR/RHL/KHL Reg. Season 256 11 42 53 262
Totals RHL/KHL Playoffs 16 1 2 3 24
Totals NHL Reg. Season 1085 96 375 471 -53 1268
Totals NHL Playoffs 98 9 30 39 -33 168

National Team Stats:

Year Tournament GP G A PTS PIM
1990 European U18 6 2 2 4 2
1991 World U20 7 1 1 2 2
1991 Canada Cup 5 0 0 0 4
1992 World U20 7 1 1 2 2
1992 Olympic Games 8 1 0 1 0
1992 World Championship 6 0 2 2 6
1994 World Championship 6 1 2 1 8
1996 World Championship 8 1 1 2 6
1996 World Cup 3 0 1 1 2
1998 Olympic Games 6 0 2 2 2
2000 World Championship 6 0 1 1 2
Totals U18 Level 6 2 2 4 2
Totals U20 Level 14 2 2 4 4
Totals Senior Level 48 3 9 12 30

Photo Gallery:

19
Mar
11

Maxim Afinogenov

By russkiyhockey Leave a Comment
Categories: KHL and Player Profiles

Full name: Maxim Sergeevich Afinogenov
Team: SKA St. Petersburg (KHL)
Number: 61
Position: Right Wing
Height: 6’0”/182 cm
Weight: 194 lbs/88 kg
Shoots: Left
Born: September 4, 1979 in Moscow, RUS
Drafted: Selected by Buffalo Sabres in 3rd round (69th overall) of the 1997 Entry Draft

Strengths: Russia is not short on speedy, electrifying forwards, but Afinogenov stands out with his up-tempo game and penchant for making fancy dekes around opposing defencemen. Other than being dangerous on offense, he has also become more reliable in defensive and penalty-killing situations.

Weaknesses: Afinogenov’s unpredictable and explosive style of play makes him prone to losing control of the puck. He shies away from tough physical play, but occasionally takes undisciplined penalties. In recent seasons, Afinogenov has missed more games due to injury and his ice-time has decreased.

Biography: Afinogenov comes from a sporting family, as his mother was a track and field athlete. He was drawn to hockey at very young age and was already on a team when he was seven. Despite being a good student at school, Maxim frequently got into trouble. His devotion to hockey paid off in his teen years, making it to the junior squad of the prestigious Dynamo Moscow. When he was sixteen, he even got to play in one game for the main team! In that same season, he began to regularly represent Russia at international tournaments. Afinogenov was Russia’s top scorer at the 1999 World Junior Championship held in Canada, winning the Best Forward award and helping lead Russia to its first World Junior gold medal finish in the post-Soviet era. In his final season with Dynamo before leaving to North America, Maxim’s team made it to the final of the Superleague playoffs, but ultimately lost. Following a stint in the American Hockey League, Afinogenov secured a spot on the Buffalo Sabres and instantly became one of the team’s most skilled players. Despite his talents, “Mad Max” did not fit in with ease in coach Lindy Ruff’s notorious defensive system. The most memorable goal scored by Afinogenov came in the quarterfinal match against Czech Republic at the 2002 Olympics, when Max scored Russia’s only goal against former Buffalo teammate Dominik Hasek. Back in the NHL, he suffered a concussion during team training camp and had to miss most of the 2002-03 season. In December 2003, “Mad Max” registered his first NHL hattrick. During the NHL lockout of 2004-05, Afinogenov returned to Dynamo and this time the team succeeded in winning the Russian Superleague championship. Returning to the NHL, Maxim led the Sabres in scoring in 2006 and continued to produce at a greater than point-per-game pace before wrist and groin injuries shortened his season in 2007. Towards the end of the 2008-09 season, he was a healthy scratch, signalling the end of his playing career in Buffalo. For the following season, Afinogenov practiced with the Atlanta Thrashers on a try-out basis, secured a spot playing alongside Ilya Kovalchuk and Nikolai Antropov and would go on to top 60 points. In 2010, he returned to Russia and signed a five-year contract with SKA St. Petersburg.

Club Stats:

Season Team GP G A PTS +/- PIM
1995-96 Dynamo Moscow 1 0 0 0 0
1996-97 Dynamo Moscow 29 6 5 11 10
1997-98 Dynamo Moscow 35 10 5 15 53
1998-99 Dynamo Moscow 38 8 13 21 24
1999-00 Rochester (AHL) 15 6 12 18 +5 8
1999-00 Buffalo 65 16 18 34 -4 41
2000-01 Buffalo 78 14 22 36 +1 40
2001-02 Buffalo 81 21 19 40 -9 69
2002-03 Buffalo 35 5 6 11 -12 21
2003-04 Buffalo 73 17 14 31 -4 57
2004-05 Dynamo Moscow 36 13 14 27 91
2005-06 Buffalo 77 22 51 73 +6 84
2006-07 Buffalo 56 23 38 61 +19 66
2007-08 Buffalo 56 10 18 28 -16 42
2008-09 Buffalo 48 6 14 20 -7 20
2009-10 Atlanta 82 24 37 61 -17 46
2010-11 SKA St. Petersburg 51 13 20 33 +8 50
2011-12 SKA St. Petersburg 23 4 8 12 +4 36
2012-13 SKA St. Petersburg 26 4 4 8 -3 4
Totals RHL/KHL Reg. Season 239 58 69 127 268
Totals RHL/KHL Playoffs 55 18 16 34 46
Totals NHL Reg. Season 651 158 237 395 -43 486
Totals NHL Playoffs 49 10 13 23 +5 22

National Team Stats:

Year Tournament GP G A PTS PIM
1996 European U18 5 1 1 2 0
1997 European U18 6 4 3 7 18
1998 World U20 7 3 2 5 4
1999 World U20 7 3 5 8 0
1999 World Championship 6 2 1 3 2
2000 World Championship 6 1 0 1 4
2002 Olympic Games 6 2 2 4 4
2002 World Championship 9 3 0 3 6
2004 World Championship 5 1 1 2 4
2004 World Cup 4 0 1 1 2
2005 World Championship 9 3 2 5 6
2006 Olympic Games 8 0 1 1 10
2008 World Championship 8 5 1 6 2
2010 Olympic Games 4 1 1 2 0
2010 World Championship 9 3 4 7 18
2011 World Championship 9 1 2 3 6
Totals U18 Level 11 5 4 9 18
Totals U20 Level 14 6 7 13 4
Totals Senior Level 83 22 16 38 66

Photo Gallery:

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Welcome to Russkiy Hockey! This website is dedicated to the most talented Russian hockey players who bring a different game to the NHL - a game of speed, creativity, and discipline. On this site you can find out about the careers and accomplishments of these athletes, as well as about the history of Russian hockey, the latest stats of Russian hockey players, and the national team's successes at international tournaments. Enjoy your visit!

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