HC Dynamo Moscow
| Dynamo Moscow | |
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| Founded | 1946 |
| Home ice | Olimpiyski Sport Complex "Luzhniki" |
| Based in | Moscow, Russia |
| Colours | Blue, white |
| League | Russian Hockey Super League |
| Head coach | Vladimir Krikunov |
HC Dynamo Moscow (ru: Динамо Москва) is a Russian professional ice hockey club based in Moscow. It was founded in 1946 and plays in the smaller arena of the Olimpiyski Sport Complex (capacity 8,400).
Achievements
- Russian/Soviet Championships won: 9 (1947, 1954, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 2000, 2005)
- USSR Cups won: 3 (1953, 1972, 1976)
- IIHF European Champions Cups won: 1 (2006)
- Spengler Cups won: 1 (1984)
- Ahearne Cups won: 2 (1975, 1976)
History
Part of the Dynamo Moscow sports club, a part of Dynamo sports society, the team was founded in 1946 and in its early days was sponsored by the
KGB. It is among Russia's most successful clubs, winning the Soviet Championship in 1947, 1954,
1990, and 1991, the Russian Championship in 1992, 1993, 1995, and 2000, and the Russian Superleague in 1999-2000 and 2005. It
also won the Spengler Cup in 1983-84 and the IIHF European Champions Cup in 2006.
This is the only club which never left the USSR/Russia elite ice-hockey division since first national championships was
introduced in 1946.
Current squad
According to HC Dynamo Moscow official website, as of 10 August 2007
Goaltenders
- 31
/
Vitaliy
Yeremeyev - 39
Vadim Zhelobnyuk - 40
Sergey Zvyagin
Defensemen
- 3
Eugeny
Potapov - 4
Nikolay
Lukyanchikov - 5
Renat
Mamashev - 8
Alexey
Troschinsky - 22
Oleg
Orekhovsky - 29
Anton
Prigaro - 34
Sergey Vyshedkevich - 35
Alexander
Budkin - 36
Yakov
Rylov - 44
Ivan
Maksimkin - 45
/
Eugeny
Blokhin - 51
Gennady
Razin
Forwards
- 9
Eric
Landry - 10
Igor
Mirnov - 11
Igor
Antosik - 12
Vladislav
Evseyev - 16
Marat
Fakhrutdinov - 17
Alexander Kharitonov - 19
Alexander
Goroshansky - 21
Gennady
Stolyarov - 23
Dmitry
Shitikov - 27
Dmitry Afanasenkov - 30
Dmitry
Demchenko - 38
Stanislav
Romanov - 42
Sergey Korostin - 43
Vitaly
Yachmenev - 55
Alexey
Badykov - 71
Jamie Lundmark - 76
Maxim
Osipov - 81
Feodor Feodorov
Honoured numbers
Russian clubs have no tradition of retiring numbers. Instead of that they usually raise a banner of honor with the player's number but at the same time this number stays in usage. That's why banners of honour sometimes have duplicated numbers.
- coach - Arkady Chernyshev - 1946-1974
- 1 - Boris Zaitsev - 1957-1970, Vladimir Myshkin - 1980-1990
- 2 - Oleg Tolmachev - 1946-1956, Pavel Zhiburtovich - 1955-1962
- 3 - Vitaly Davydov - 1957-1973
- 5 - Stanislav Petukhov - 1956-1968, Vasily Pervukhin - 1976-1989
- 6 - Valery Vasiliev - 1967-1984
- 8 - Valentin Kuzin - 1950-1961
- 9 - Nikolay Postavnin - 1946-1951, Alexander Uvarov - 1948-1960
- 10 - Yury Krylov - 1951-1965
- 11 - Yury Volkov - 1960-1968, Alexander Maltsev - 1967-1984
- 17 - Vladimir Yurzinov - 1957-1972,
Zinetula Bilyaletdinov - 1973-1988
Head Coaches
- Arkady Chernyshev 1946-74
- Vladimir Yurzinov 1974-79
- Vitaly Davydov 1979-81
- Vladimir Kiselev 1981-84
- Yury Moiseyev 1984-89
- Vladimir Yurzinov 1989-92
- Petr Vorobiev 1992-93
- Vladimir Golubovich 1994-1996,
- Yury Ochnev 1996-97
Zinetula Bilyaletdinov 1997-2000- Vladimir Semenov 2000-02
Zinetula Bilyaletdinov 2002-04- Vladimir Krikunov 2004-
Notable former players
- Maxim Afinogenov
- Nik Antropov
- Artem Chubarov
- Pavel Datsyuk (Played During Lockout)
- Sergei Gonchar
Aleksandr Golikov - Vladimir Golikov
- Darius Kasparaitis
- Alexander Khavanov
- Igor Korolev
- Alexei Kovalev
- Viktor Kozlov
- Andrei Lomakin
- Andrei Markov
- Alexander Maltsev
- Vladimir Myshkin
- Evgeni Nabokov
- Andrei Nazarov
- Andrei Nikolishin
- Alexander Ovechkin
- Alexei Ponikarovsky
- Alexander Semak
- Anatoli Semenov
- Mikhail Shtalenkov
- Sergei Svetlov
- Mikhail Tatarinov
- Andrei Trefilov
- Valery Vasiliev
- Alexei Yashin
- Sergei Yashin
- Dmitri Yushkevich
- Alexei Zhamnov
See also
External links
- Official website (Russian)
- Fans' website (Russian)
| Russian Super League | |
|---|---|
|
Amur Khabarovsk | Aq Bars Kazan | Avangard Omsk | CSKA Moscow | Dynamo Moscow | Khimik Moscow Oblast | Lada Togliatti | Lokomotiv Yaroslavl | Metallurg Magnitogorsk | Metallurg Novokuznetsk | HC MVD Moscow Oblast | Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk | Salavat Yulaev Ufa | Severstal Cherepovets | Sibir Novosibirsk | SKA Saint Petersburg | Spartak Moscow | Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod | Traktor Chelyabinsk | Vityaz Chekhov |
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