The USSR national team is the world and European champion in hockey. Hockey in the USSR. story. how, where and when Soviet ice hockey was born History of the USSR ice hockey championships

USSR national ice hockey team (PHOTO, 1989) Soviet national ice hockey team (PHOTO, 1989)

Sergey Mylnikov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR goalkeeper, "Traktor" (Chelyabinsk) Sergei Mylnikov was born on October 6, 1958 in Chelyabinsk. Many times he defended the gates of our country's national teams: junior, youth, second team. Showing confident play, he often helped the team out in difficult situations. Sergei joined the USSR national team relatively late, at the age of 26. Together with Vladimir Myshkin, he replaced the outstanding goalkeeper Vladislav Tretyak. Mylnikov's high level of sportsmanship and his dedication to hockey were especially evident at the Olympic Games tournament in Calgary, where he constantly defended the goal of the USSR national team. In the 1989/90 season, Sergei will play for the professional NHL team Quebec Nordiques. For services to Soviet hockey, Sergei Mylnikov was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor.

Arthur Irbe Master of Sports of the USSR, international class goalkeeper, Dynamo (Riga) Artur Irbe was born on February 2, 1967 in Riga. Being at the beginning of his journey into big-time sports, the Riga hockey graduate has already achieved noticeable success. At the European Junior Championships in 1985, he was named the best goalkeeper. He played brilliantly in the final games of the 1987/88 national hockey championship, Arthur became the main goalkeeper of the Riga team. At the end of this season, he was invited to the USSR national team. Artur Irbe is a thoughtful goalkeeper who constantly analyzes his game. The future will show what place the young Riga resident will have to take in Soviet hockey.

Vladimir Myshkin Honored Master of Sports of the USSR goalkeeper, Dynamo (Moscow) Vladimir Myshkin was born on June 19, 1955 in Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. He took his first steps on the ice at a very early age, and when he grew up, he was accepted into the Olympia sports school , who raised Alexander Maltsev. Vladimir’s sports talent manifested itself later, when he went through the school of major league clubs. It was then that he attracted the attention of the coaches of the USSR national team. After moving to the Dynamo (Moscow) team, he became the backup of the famous Vladislav Tretyak and the second goalkeeper of the national team. 1979 was a triumphant year for Myshkin: in the spring he became the world and European champion for the first time in Moscow, and two months earlier he performed excellently in one of the games of the “Challenge Cup-79” in New York. Until 1985, Vladimir was a permanent participant in all the major tournaments in which our team competed. In the 1988/89 season, he participated in the national hockey championship. Having shown an excellent game, he was again invited to the main team of the country. For his sporting successes, Vladimir Myshkin was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Vyacheslav Fetisov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, defender, CSKA Vyacheslav Fetisov was born on April 20, 1958 in Moscow. He began playing hockey at the CSKA children's sports school, and was later enrolled in the team of masters of this club. Experts paid early attention to the talented young man, who showed the qualities of an outstanding defender: speed, technique, athleticism. At the age of seventeen, as part of the national team, he won his first gold medal at the European Championships, at the age of nineteen he made his debut as part of the first USSR national team at the World and European Championships in Vienna. A year later, at the 1978 championships in Prague, he was recognized as the best defender. He achieved the same success at the championships in 1982, 1985, 1986, catching up with Vladislav Tretyak in this indicator. Fetisov was the captain of the USSR national hockey team. He scored a lot himself, and even more were scored from his accurate passes that were unexpected for the opponent. In the 1989/90 season, Vyacheslav will play for the professional NHL team “New Jersey Devils”. For services to Soviet hockey, Vyacheslav Fetisov was awarded the Order of Lenin, the Red Banner of Labor and two Orders of the Badge of Honor.

Alexey Gusarov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR defender, CSKA Alexey Gusarov was born on July 8, 1964 in Leningrad. A student of the Leningrad army sports club, Gusarov at the age of eighteen began performing in the team of masters of the Leningrad SKA. Since 1984, Alexey played in the ranks of the capital's army club, and since 1985 - as part of the USSR national team. At the 1985 World Championships in Prague and especially the following year in Moscow, Alexey Gusarov showed himself to be a very capable defender. Starting an attack with a sharp and unexpected pass, he skillfully completed it with an accurate shot at goal. Playing experience and natural ingenuity allow him to find the right decisions and the most unexpected and poignant moments of the game. At 25 years old, Alexey perfectly combines the energy of youth with the experience of a mature and battle-hardened master. For his sporting successes, Alexey Gusarov was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Alexey Kasatonov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, defender, CSKA Alexey Kasatonov was born on October 14, 1959 in Leningrad. A student of the Leningrad hockey school, Alexey, like his teammates on the main team of the country, went through youth hockey school. His abilities truly revealed themselves after moving to the CSKA club. In 1979, Kasatonov was included in the first USSR national team. Alexey consistently demonstrates high skill. Excellent physical data and refined technique help him solve complex game problems on the ice field and constantly support his team’s attacks. Kasatonov achieved his greatest success in 1983 at the World and European Championships, held in Germany. There he was recognized as the best defender of the championship. Together with his teammates, he became part of the symbolic team of “stars,” which is traditionally determined by journalists. For his services in the development of Soviet hockey and high sports performance, Alexei Kasatonov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the Badge of Honor and the medal "For Labor Distinction".

Vladimir Konstantinov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, defender, CSKA Vladimir Konstantinov was born on March 19, 1967 in Murmansk. He began his journey in hockey in this city. Having moved to Moscow in 1983, he continued his studies at the CSKA Olympic reserve school in hockey. In 1985, as a member of the national youth team of our country, Vladimir participated in the next world championship among 20-year-olds in Canada. When the team that won gold medals returned home, at a meeting of the Main Coaching Council it was recommended to try the young player in adult competitions. The test was successful, and in April 1986, Vladimir made his debut at the World and European Championships in Moscow. The youth troika, in which Konstantinov played, proved to be good and encouraging. The high level of sportsmanship was especially evident at the World and European Championship tournament in 1989 in Sweden.

Svyatoslav Khalizov Master of Sports of the USSR, international class defender, SKA (Leningrad) Svyatoslav Khalizov was born on February 8, 1963 in Leningrad. A student of the Leningrad hockey school. Soviet hockey fans know Khalizov from his performances in the teams of masters SKA (Leningrad) and CSKA. He is a physically strong defender who boldly enters into combat sports. Svyatoslav's invitation to the USSR national team before the start of the Stockholm World and European Championships in 1989 was unexpected for many. However, the debutant did not disappoint. To the best of his ability, Khalizov helped his teammates win the championship in Sweden.

Ilya Byakin Honored Master of Sports of the USSR defender, "Avtomobilist" (Sverdlovsk) Ilya Byakin was born on February 2, 1963 in Sverdlovsk. Ilya studied at the city children's and youth sports school with coach A.V. Fedorov, famous in the Urals. After the successful performance of Fedorov’s team at the USSR Junior Championships, some of its players were included in the USSR national junior team. In 1981 they won the European Championship, and in 1983 they won the World Championship as part of the youth team. Then the paths of Fedorov's pupils diverged. Ilya began to play in the Spartak team, but three years later he returned to Avtomobilist. In 1987, Byakin was invited to the USSR national team and already in 1988 took part in the XV Winter Olympic Games. He performed successfully and did a lot for victory. For his sporting successes, Ilya Byakin was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Valery Shiryaev Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, defender, Sokol (Kyiv) Valery Shiryaev was born on August 26, 1963 in Tolyatti. He began his journey to big-time hockey in his hometown in the Torpedo team. Since 1980 he has been playing in Sokol. Here he showed himself as master of hockey. In 1983, Valery becomes the world champion among youth. Shiryaev repeatedly played in the 2nd national team of the USSR. In the 1987/88 season, he was first invited to play in the main team. Valery participated in the games for the prize of the Izvestia newspaper. In the spring of 1989, Shiryaev made his debut at the World and European Championships in Stockholm. Valery, this reliable defender with a strong throw, made his worthy contribution to the team’s victory.

Sergey Makarov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, forward, CSKA Sergei Makarov was born on June 19, 1958 in Chelyabinsk. He was brought up in a family in which his two older brothers were seriously interested in hockey. Naturally, Sergei also started skating early. Despite his gentle character and passion for music, he chose a sport that required courage and strong will. He successfully performed as a member of the country's junior and youth national teams, in the Tractor team of masters, and after being drafted into the ranks of the USSR Armed Forces, in CSKA. At the age of twenty, Sergei joined the first USSR national team. Twice, at the World Championships in 1979 and 1985, he was recognized as the best forward, and at the end of the 1981/82 season he was awarded the Golden Stick as the best hockey player in Europe. In the 1989/90 season, Makarov will play for the professional NHL team Calgary Flame. The Motherland highly appreciated the merits of Sergei Makarov and his contribution to the development of Soviet hockey. He was awarded two Orders of the Red Banner of Labor, the Order of Friendship of Peoples and the medal "For Labor Valor".

Igor Larionov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, forward, CSKA Igor Larionov was born on December 3, 1960 in Voskresensk, Moscow region. The coaches of the youth sports school of the Khimik club near Moscow drew attention to Igor’s unusual gaming thinking and began to develop his abilities further. Igor successfully defended the honor of the country as a member of the junior and youth national teams of the USSR at the World and European Championships. At the age of eighteen he began performing in the USSR championships among master teams: first for the Khimik team, and then for CSKA. In 1982, Larionov made his debut in the first national team of the Soviet Union. Amazing coordination of movements and high playing technique allow this extraordinary master to accept the most inconvenient pass at high speed and continue the attack. With sharp and unpredictable passes, he helps the wingers score goals. After the 1982 World and European Championships, Larionov became an indispensable participant in all-Union and international tournaments. At a referendum of sports journalists organized by the weekly Football Hockey, Larionov was recognized as the best hockey player in our country in the 1987-1988 season. In the 1989-1990 season, Igor will play for the professional NHL team Vancouver Canucks. For his services to the development of Soviet sports, Igor Larionov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor and the Badge of Honor.

Vladimir Krutov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, forward, CSKA Vladimir Krutov was born on June 1, 1960 in Moscow. At the CSKA sports school, experienced specialists drew attention to him early on. They noted that Volodya had “fast hands,” a unique stroke, a strong character, and predicted a bright destiny in hockey. The coaches were not mistaken: at less than 19 years old, Krutov was already playing for the CSKA team. A year later, he made his debut in the USSR national team at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. Today Vladimir Krutov is a mature master. Together with his teammates, he is among the recognized leaders of Soviet hockey who enjoy great authority in the sports world. In the 1989/90 season, Vladimir will play for the professional NHL team Vancouver Canucks. For outstanding achievements in sports, Vladimir Krutov was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, Friendship of Peoples and the medal "For Labor Distinction".

Andrey Khomutov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, forward, CSKA Andrei Khomutov was born on April 21, 1961 in Yaroslavl. A student of the Gorky boarding school with a sports profile, Khomutov, after being drafted into the ranks of the USSR Armed Forces, became a player first in the youth team, and later in the CSKA masters team. Andrei was first included in the national team in 1980, during the tournament for the prize of the Izvestia newspaper. At that time, many believed that the experiment was doomed to failure. He looked very fragile on the field. But the young athlete showed character and worked hard. In the spring of 1981, Andrei took part in the World and European Championships in Sweden. He is well known as a high-class master - fast, technical, combinational, and does not shy away from strength martial arts. Today he is one of the leading forwards in Soviet hockey, an athlete whose work and courage are awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor, medals “For Labor Valor” and “For Labor Distinction”.

Vyacheslav Bykov Honored Master of Sports of the USSR, forward, CSKA Vyacheslav Bykov was born on July 21, 1960 in Chelyabinsk. He appeared as part of the major league club "Traktor" (Chelyabinsk) somehow unexpectedly and at first did not attract much attention to himself. Even later, when in At the beginning of the 1982/83 season, Vyacheslav was called up for military service and took to the Moscow ice in the ranks of the famous army club; he was known only to a narrow circle of specialists. The young athlete, not distinguished by his athletic build and heroic strength, managed to achieve noticeable success through his game thinking, high technique and speed and win a place in the USSR national team. Today Vyacheslav Bykov is a famous master of Soviet hockey, a participant in many high-ranking tournaments. What is impressive about him is his dedication, originality in the game, and constant readiness to come to the aid of a friend. For services to Soviet hockey, Vyacheslav Bykov was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor.

Valery Kamensky Honored Master of Sports of the USSR forward, CSKA Valery Kamensky was born on April 18, 1966 in Voskresensk, Moscow region. In the Khimik youth team, Valery showed himself to be a talented forward. In the 1985/86 season he was invited to the CSKA masters team, and then to the national team THE USSR. Valery Kamensky happily combines natural talent and great hard work. Valery’s sports biography is just beginning. He is a young but already experienced forward who has gained recognition among hockey fans not only in our country, but also at the Olympic tournament in Calgary. For his sporting successes, Valery Kamensky was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Sergey Fedorov Master of Sports of the USSR, international class forward, CSKA Sergei Fedorov was born on December 13, 1969 in Pskov. He began playing in the “Yunost” team at a specialized sports school in Minsk. Sergei was an active participant in the World Championship among youth teams. Since 1986, Fedorov began playing for the CSKA sports club. He spent the 1988/89 playing season very well and received an invitation to the USSR national team. It is not often in recent years that players under 20 years of age become participants in the world championship. Sergei is a thinking center forward, a line conductor. The young hockey player has all the data to become one of the leaders of the Soviet team.

Sergey Nemchinov Master of Sports of the USSR, international class striker, “Wings of the Soviets” (Moscow) Sergei Nemchinov was born on January 14, 1964 in Moscow. A student of the “Wings of the Soviets” club. Experts paid attention to Nemchinov when he was still playing in national youth and junior teams. This young hockey player has a fighting character and performs defensive functions well. For several seasons, Sergei played in the CSKA team, but in 1985 he returned to Krylya Sovetov. With short breaks, he played for several years in the USSR national hockey team. Sergei played at the World and European Championships for the first time in Stockholm in 1989.

Yuri Khmylev Honored Master of Sports of the USSR forward, "Wings of the Soviets" (Moscow) Yuri Khmylev was born on August 9, 1964 in Moscow. A student of the sports school of the Moscow club "Wings of the Soviets", Yuri, at the age of less than 18, began playing as part of a team of masters. He attracted the attention of specialists with his good understanding of the game, enviable physical characteristics, rational stick handling technique. The young athlete not only took a strong place in the team of masters of his club, but also became one of its leading links. The coaches of the USSR national team included Khmylev in the main team of the country to participate in the World and European Championships in 1986 and 1989. Yuri played well in difficult sports battles and contributed to the victory of Soviet hockey.

Dmitry Kvartalnov Master of Sports of the USSR, international class forward, "Khimik" (Voskresensk) Dmitry Kvartalnov was born on March 25, 1966 in Voskresensk, Moscow region. He began his path to hockey in the sports club "Khimik". In the youth team of this club, Dmitry played together with Valery Kamensky. For the first time Kvartalnov appeared in the main team at the age of 16. Dmitry played in the SKA MVO army team for two years and in 1986 returned to his native Khimik. In recent years, forward Kvartalnov has significantly improved his skills and received an invitation to the country's main team. The player is undoubtedly a capable, fast and technical right winger. At the Stockholm World and European Championships in 1989, Dmitry made a successful debut and contributed to the victory of the Soviet team.

Alexander Chernykh Honored Master of Sports of the USSR forward, "Khimik" (Voskresensk) Alexander Chernykh was born on September 12, 1965 in Voskresensk, Moscow region. Alexander received a ticket to big hockey at the youth sports school of the club "Khimik". Among junior and youth teams, Chernykh successfully participated in international competitions. While serving in the Armed Forces of the USSR, Alexander played in the CSKA team, but was later transferred to the team of the first league of SKA of the Moscow Military District. After Chernykh’s demobilization, he returned to his home club and soon became one of the leading strikers. At the tournament of the XV Winter Olympic Games, Alexander Chernykh was among the debutants, and, according to experts, he rightfully received the high title of Honored Master of Sports of the USSR. For his sporting success, Alexander Chernykh was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Sergei Yashin Honored Master of Sports of the USSR forward, Dynamo (Moscow) Sergei Yashin was born on March 6, 1962 in Penza. In the training groups of one of the oldest and famous sports schools, which gave Soviet hockey many famous masters, Sergei took his first steps towards big-time sports. Experts paid attention to Yashin’s play in youth teams - first he received an invitation to his native Penza “Dizelist”, and after being called up for military service, to the team of the capital’s “Dynamo”. The physically strong, tireless and assertive forward took part in the 1985-1987 World and European Championships in the USSR national team. Yashin’s biography had its ups and downs, but his excellent performance at the Calgary Olympics tournament speaks to the pattern of Sergei’s appearance in the USSR national team in hockey. For his sporting successes, Sergei Yashin was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor.

Victor Tikhonov Honored coach of the USSR, CSKA Viktor Vasilyevich Tikhonov was born on June 4, 1930 in Moscow. In the 50s, as a member of the Moscow teams “Dynamo” and the Air Force of the Moscow Military District, he became the champion of the USSR four times. In 1962, Viktor Vasilyevich switched to coaching. From 1968 to 1977 he headed the Riga team Dynamo, which in a relatively short period of time went from an average team in the second league to the major league. In 1977, V.V. Tikhonov was appointed head and senior coach of the CSKA team. Under his leadership, the army club won twelve national championships in a row. V.V. Tikhonov has headed the country's national ice hockey team since 1977. In this post, he achieved great success: Soviet hockey players were world and European champions seven times and twice Olympic champions in 1984 and 1988, and won victories in the Canada Cup. , Challenge Cup, in tournaments for the prizes of the newspapers “Izvestia” and “Rude Pravo”. These successes brought Tikhonov, an innovative coach, a restless, hardworking, demanding and unyielding person, truly national fame and respect. For outstanding achievements in the development of Soviet hockey, V.V. Tikhonov was awarded the Orders of Lenin, the October Revolution, the Red Banner of Labor, and the Friendship of Peoples.

Igor Dmitriev Honored Coach of the USSR, "Wings of the Soviets" (Moscow) Igor Efimovich Dmitriev was born on October 19, 1941 in Moscow. His entire sports biography is connected with the team of the hockey team "Wings of the Soviets". He played for 15 years. Igor Dmitriev was a real leader of the team, its captain and respected player. The happiest season for Dmitriev was the 1974 season, when his club, after a long break, became the national champion and winner of the National Hockey Cup. In the direction of the USSR State Sports Committee, Igor Dmitriev was in Austria as a playing coach in the famous club "CAS" in the city of Klagenfurt. Returning from Austria, Dmitriev worked for some time at the Krylia Sovetov sports school. In 1978-1979, under the leadership of Dmitriev, the Izhstal (Izhevsk) team entered the major league for the first time. From 1979 to 1982, Dmitriev was an assistant to the senior coach of the Spartak team B.P. Kulagin. This was a kind of preparation for independent work, which and began in 1982 - I.E. Dmitriev headed his native club “Wings of the Soviets”. In 1984, the USSR youth team, led by Dmitriev, won the World Championship. In 1987, I.E. Dmitriev was approved as the coach of the USSR national team. Together with V.V. Tikhonov, they prepared the team for the difficult tests of the Olympic tournament in Calgary. For high achievements in the development of Soviet hockey, Igor Efimovich Dmitriev was awarded the medal "For Labor Valor".

Great USSR National Hockey Team

TRETYAK Vladislav Aleksandrovich (04/25/1952), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In the period from 1969 to 1984 he defended the gates of CSKA and the Soviet Union national team. Honored Master of Sports. He played more than 300 games as a member of the USSR national team. World champion 1969,1970,1971,1973-1975,1978-1983, Olympic champion 1972 (Sapporo), 1976 (Innsbruck), 1984 (Sarajevo). 12-time USSR champion as part of the CSKA team. Rate of goals conceded: 2.40 per game. Tretyak was recognized as the best hockey player in the country 5 times. He was the first European (in 1997) to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (in Toronto). He was awarded the Order of Lenin, the Red Banner of Labor, Friendship of Peoples, the Badge of Honor and the medal For Labor Valor.

TSYGANKOV Gennady Dmitrievich (08/16/1947), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1966-1968 - in SKA (Khabarovsk), in 1969-1980 - in CSKA, in 1980 - in SKA (Leningrad). USSR champion 1970-1973, 1975, 1977-1979, second prize-winner 1974, 1976. In the USSR championships - 362 matches, 52 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1973, 1977, finalist 1976. World Champion 1971, 1973-1975, 1978, 1979, second medalist 1972, 1976, third medalist 1977. European Champion 1973-1975, 1978, 1979, second medalist Che 1971, 1972, third - 1976, 1977. AWG champion 1972 and 1976. In the World Cup and AWG - 91 matches, 10 goals.

RAGULIN Alexander Pavlovich (05/05/1941), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1957 - in Khimik (Moscow), in 1957-1962 - in Khimik (Voskresensk), in 1962-1973 - in CSKA. Champion of the USSR 1963-1966, 1968 and 1970-1973. In the USSR championships - 427 matches, 60 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1966-1969 and 1973. World Champion 1963-1971 and 1973. European Champion 1963-1970 and 1973. Champion of the Winter Olympic Games 1964, 1968, 1972. Awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, two orders of the Badge of Honor, the Order of Honor .

KUZKIN Viktor Grigorievich (07/06/1940), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1958-1976 in CSKA. USSR champion 1959-61, 63-66, 68, 70-73 and 75. In the USSR championships - 530 games, 71 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1961, 66-69, 73. World champion 1963-69 and 71. European champion 1963-69. Olympic champion 1964, 68, 72. Viktor Grigorievich Kuzkin was awarded two orders of the Badge of Honor and the Order of Honor. In connection with the 50th anniversary of Russian hockey, he was awarded a special prize from the Russian Hockey Federation among the six best defenders in the country in history.

LUTCHENKO Vladimir Yakovlevich (01/02/1949), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1966-1981 - in CSKA. USSR champion 1968, 1970-1973, 1975, 1977-1980, second prize 1967, 1969, 1974, 1976. In the USSR championships - 459 matches, 58 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1967-1969, 1973, 1977, 1979, finalist 1976. World champion 1969-1971, 1973-1975, 1978, 1979, second prize-winner 1972, 1976, third prize-winner 1977. European champion 1969, 1970- 1975 , 1978, 1979, second prize-winner of the European Championships 1971, 1972, third - 1976, 1977. OWG champion 1972 and 1976.

DAVYDOV Vitaly Semenovich (04/01/1939), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports, Honored Coach of the USSR. From 1957 to 1973 he played for Dynamo Moscow. Silver medalist 1959, 60, 62-64, 71-72. World champion 1963-1971. European champion 1963-1970. Olympic champion 1964, 1968, 1972. In 1967 recognized as the best defender of the World Championship. He coached the USSR youth and junior national teams (European Championship - 1976 and World Cup - 1977). He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the "Badge of Honor", two medals "For Labor Valor", the Hungarian Order of Labor of the bronze degree. Currently vice-president of HC Dynamo (Moscow).

ROMISHEVSKY Igor Anatolyevich (03/25/1940), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports (1968). Graduated from the Moscow Forestry Institute, Candidate of Technical Sciences. In 1960-1961 - SKA Kuibyshev, in 1961-1972 - in CSKA. USSR champion 1961, 1963-1966, 1968, 1970-1972, second prize-winner 1967, 1969, third prize-winner 1962. In the USSR championships - 350 matches, 50 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1966-1969. World champion 1968-1971, second prize-winner 1972. European champion 1968-1970, second prize-winner 1971, 1972. ZOI champion 1968,1972. In 1970-1974 member of the Komsomol Central Committee. In 1975 Chairman of the RSFSR Hockey Federation. Later he headed the Golden Puck club.

VASILIEV Valery Ivanovich

VASILIEV Valery Ivanovich born August 3, 1949, Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1973). He began playing in 1961 in Gorky in the Dynamo boys team. Since 1967 in the Dynamo (M) team of masters. Second prize-winner of the USSR Championship 1971-1972, third prize-winner in 1968, 1969, 1974, 1976. Played 312 matches, scored 35 goals. Finalist of the USSR Cup 1969, 1970, 1974.
4 times (1973-1976) included in the list 6 and 7 times (1968-1976) 34 and 40 best hockey players of the season. World champion 1970, 1973-1975. European Champion 1970, 1973-1975. Olympic champion 1972, 1976. Second medalist of the 1972, 1976 World Championship and 1972 European Championship. Third medalist of the 1976 European Championship. In 1973 recognized as the best defender of the championship. He played 63 matches at these tournaments and scored 10 goals. European champion among juniors 1969. Second prize-winner of the championship 1968. In 1968 recognized as the best defender of the tournament. Participated in matches with professional hockey players of the NHL and WHA in 1972, 1974, 1975/76. One of the best defenders of Soviet and world hockey. Physically strong, superbly built, good at skating, maneuverable, excellent in power combat, skillfully joining the attack. His understanding of the game and perfect passing allow him to be the initiator of sharp counterattacks. Awarded the medal “For Labor Valor” (1975).

KHARLAMOV Valery Borisovich (01/14/1948 - 08/7/1981), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports (1969). Multiple champion of the USSR (1968-79), Europe (1969-79), world (1969-71, 1973-75, 1978-79) and Olympic Games (1972 and 1976). He was one of the most productive hockey players, the top scorer of the 1971 USSR Championship (40 goals) and the 1972 Olympic Games (9 goals). In 1972 (together with A.I. Maltsev) and in 1973 the best hockey player of the year in the country. Recipient of the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the Badge of Honor and many medals. Awarded the Komsomol badge “Sports Valor”. Died in a car accident near Moscow. He was buried at the Novokuntsevo cemetery.

Vladimir VIKULOV (07/20/1946), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1964 - 1979 in CSKA, in 1979 - in SKA Leningrad. USSR champion 1966, 1968, 1970 - 1973, 1975, 1977. In the USSR championships - 520 matches, 283 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup - 1966 - 1969. World champion 1966-1971, 1975. European champion 1966-1970 and 1975. ZOI champion 1968 and 1972. Repeatedly became the best striker and best sniper of the USSR championships.

MALTSEV Alexander Nikolaevich (04/20/1949), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1967-1983, forward of HC Dynamo (Moscow). He became world champion 9 times and Olympic champion twice. In 1970, 1972 and 1981 he was named the best forward of the World and European Championships. In 1970, 1971, 1978 he was a member of the symbolic world team as the right wing of the attack, and in 1972 and 1981 as a central forward. He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the Friendship of Peoples, the Badge of Honor, the Order of Honour, and two medals “For Labor Valor”.

FIRSOV Anatoly Vasilyevich (02/1/1941-07/24/2000), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports, three-time Olympic champion, eight-time world champion, seven-time European champion, nine-time USSR champion. Awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor (1972), two Orders of the Badge of Honor (1965 and 1968).

YAKUSHEV Alexander Sergeevich (01/02/1947), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports (1970), Honored Trainer of the USSR, Honored Trainer of Russia. Head coach of the Russian national team (1998-2000). Spartak player (Moscow; 1964-80). Two-time Olympic champion (1972, 1976), 7-time world and European champion (1967, 1969, 1970, 1973-75, 1979), 3-time USSR champion (1967, 1969, 1976), participant in the legendary USSR-Canada super series 1972 of the year. He played 568 matches in the USSR championships and scored 339 goals. In 2003, Alexander Yakushev was inducted into the International Hockey Federation Hall of Fame. He was recognized as the best striker of the 1975 World Cup, the best scorer of the 1972 and 1974 World Cups, and was twice elected to the symbolic World Cup team in 1974 and 1975.

MISHAKOV Evgeniy Dmitrievich (02/22/1941), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. Since 1956, he played for Labor Reserves (Moscow), in 1959-1962 - for Lokomotiv, in 1962-1963 - for the Kalinin team (Moscow Military District), in 1963-1974 - for CSKA. Two-time Olympic champion, four-time world champion, three-time European champion. (35 matches, 24 goals). Champion of Friendly Armies (1970). 8-time USSR champion. He played about 400 matches in the USSR championships and scored 183 goals. Five-time winner of the USSR Cup. He was included in the list of the best players of the season six times. Champion of the 1st Winter Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR (1962). He worked as a senior coach for SKA (Sverdlovsk), SKA MVO (Lipetsk and Moscow), for two years he served as an assistant to the head of one of the departments at the Cheryomushkinsky district military registration and enlistment office in Moscow, in 1984-1991 - a trainer-teacher at the AZLK sports club, in 1999 - a coach for hockey players at the Kola Nuclear Power Plant ( Polyarnye Zori), in 2000 - vice-president of the Sibir hockey club (Novosibirsk). In 1994-1998, he repeatedly traveled to the United States to work under contract with young hockey players. Three-time world champion among veterans, champion of the Olympic Games of veterans. Awarded two medals "For Labor Valor" (1968 and 1972).

PETROV Vladimir Vladimirovich (06/30/1947), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. Forward of the CSKA team; multiple champion of the USSR (1968 - 81). Repeated champion of Europe, world (1969 - 81) and Olympic Games (1972, 1976). One of the most productive players in Russian hockey (over 400 goals). He was the top scorer at the World Championships three times, and scored 18 goals at the 1973 World Championships in Moscow (an absolute record). The three forwards: - Boris Mikhailov - Vladimir Petrov - Valery Kharlamov for many years was not only the leader in CSKA and the national team, but also the leader in world hockey.

MIKHAILOV Boris Petrovich (10/06/1944), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. USSR champion 1968, 1970-1973, 1975 and 1977-1981, second prize-winner of the USSR championships 1969, 1974 and 1976. In the USSR championships - 572 matches, 428 goals, Winner of the USSR Cup 1968, 1969, 1973 and 1977, finalist of the 1976 USSR Cup World Champion 1969-1971, 1973-1975, 1978 and 1979, second medalist of the World Cup 1972 and 1976, third medalist of the World Cup 1977. European Champion 1969, 1970, 1973-1975, 1978 and 1979, second medalist European Championship 1976 and 1977. Champion of the Olympic Games 1972, 1976, second prize-winner of the Olympic Olympics 1980. In the World Cup and Olympic Games - 120 matches, 108 goals (best result). In 1981-1984 and 1992-1997 - head coach of SKA (L and S-P) - third prize-winner of the 1994 MHL championship, since 1997 - head coach of CSKA. Since 2000, head coach of the Russian national team.

SHADRIN Vladimir Nikolaevich (06/06/1948), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. Forward of HC Spartak (1965-79). Graduated from the Moscow Institute of Oil and Gas named after. Gubkina. Olympic champion in hockey 1972 and 1976, USSR champion (1967, 1969, 1976), European champion (1970, 1973-1975), world champion (1970-1971, 1973-1975). Winner of the USSR Cup 1970 and 71. Top scorer of the 1976 Olympic Games. Now Shadrin is Vice-President of the Spartak State Chemical Complex, General Director of the Sokolniki Sports Palace.

ZIMIN Evgeniy Vladimirovich (08/06/1948), Soviet athlete (hockey), Honored Master of Sports. In 1964-1965 - in "Lokomotiv" Moscow, in 1965-1974 - in "Spartak" Moscow, in 1974-1976 - in SKA MVO, in 1976-1977 - in "Wings of the Soviets". USSR champion 1967, 1969, second prize 1966, 1968, 1970, 1973, third prize 1972. In the USSR championships - 315 matches, 185 goals. Winner of the USSR Cup 1970, 1971. World champion 1968, 1969, 1971. European champion 1968, 1969, second prize-winner of the European Championship 1971. Champion of the 1968 and 1972 Olympic Olympics. In the World Cup and Olympic Olympics - 19 matches, 7 goals. In 1984-1985 - head coach of Spartak. Author of the first puck scored by our hockey players against Canadian professionals in 1972.

The USSR national ice hockey team is a hockey team that represented the Soviet Union in international ice hockey competitions. The governing organization of the team was the USSR Hockey Federation. Officially, within the IIHF, the team existed from 1952 to 1991. Over the course of 39 years of its existence, the national team was the strongest in the world. She took part in 34 world championships, winning 22 of them. She took part in 9 Winter Olympic hockey tournaments, winning 7 of them. It is the only team in the world that has never returned from the World Championships and Olympic Games without a set of medals. It should be noted that the success of the team depended to some extent on the dubious nature of the amateur status of Soviet players: in the USSR, hockey, like all sports, was nominally amateur, unlike North Americans and Western Europeans. In 2008, on the eve of its 100th anniversary, the International Hockey Federation conducted a survey among 56 experts from 16 countries to determine the symbolic world hockey team for the last 100 years, and according to the survey results, four out of six places on the world team went to USSR hockey players .
In pre-revolutionary Russia, ice hockey was not particularly popular, but attempts by some sports clubs to join the game led to the fact that in 1911 Russia joined the International Ice Hockey League, created three years earlier (under this name the International Ice Hockey Federation existed until 1978), however, this step did not have an impact on the popularity of the game, and Russia soon left the organization. After 1917, the situation with hockey in the country did not change. Bandy (Russian hockey, also known as bandy) remained the main national winter sport; the attitude towards ice hockey was negative. Here is what the magazine “Physical Culture and Sports” wrote about the new game at that time (1932 No. 9): “The game is of a purely individual and primitive nature, is very poor in combinations and in this sense does not withstand any comparison with “bandy”. The question of whether we should cultivate Canadian hockey can be answered in the negative..." A turning point in the development of ice hockey occurred in 1946, when the All-Union Committee on Physical Culture and Sports decided to hold the first USSR ice hockey championship, and this The decision gave impetus to the development of hockey throughout the country. Soviet hockey players, performing under the flag of the Moscow national team, played their first international matches in 1948 with the Czechoslovak team LTC (Prague). The match ended with a score of 6:3 in favor of the Muscovites. In 1952, the country's top sports leadership decided to join the All-Union Ice Hockey Section in the International Ice Hockey League, this step gave Soviet athletes the right to compete at the World Championships, and the previous decision in 1951 on the entry of the USSR Olympic Committee into the IOC - and to participate in Olympic hockey tournaments.

The Red Machine is the nickname of the USSR national ice hockey team. People first started talking about the “Red Machine” in the 1970s, when the USSR national team shone on both “hockey” continents. These words appeared in the American press, causing some displeasure among the players of the USSR national team: not everyone was happy with the comparison with robots.

The USSR national hockey team is a hockey team that represented the Soviet Union in international hockey competitions. The governing organization of the team was the USSR Hockey Federation. Officially, within the IIHF, the team existed from 1952 to 1991. Over the course of 39 years of its existence, the national team was the strongest in the world. She took part in 30 world championships, winning 19 of them. She took part in 9 Winter Olympic hockey tournaments, winning 7 of them. It is the only team in the world that has never returned from the World Championships and Olympic Games without a set of medals. It should be noted that the success of the team depended to some extent on the dubious nature of the amateur status of Soviet players: in the USSR, hockey, like all sports, was nominally amateur, unlike North Americans and Western Europeans. In 2008, on the eve of its 100th anniversary, the International Hockey Federation conducted a survey among 56 specialists from 16 countries to determine the symbolic world hockey team for the last 100 years, and according to the survey results, four out of six places on the world team went to USSR hockey players .





In pre-revolutionary Russia, ice hockey was not particularly popular, but attempts by some sports clubs to join the game led to the fact that in 1911 Russia joined the International Ice Hockey League, created three years earlier (under this name the International Ice Hockey Federation existed until 1978), however, this step did not have an impact on the popularity of the game, and Russia soon left the organization. After 1917, the situation with hockey in the country did not change. Bandy (Russian hockey, also known as bandy) remained the main national winter sport; the attitude towards ice hockey was negative. Here is what the magazine “Physical Culture and Sports” wrote about the new game at that time (1932 No. 9): “The game is of a purely individual and primitive nature, is very poor in combinations and in this sense does not withstand any comparison with “bandy”. The question of whether we should cultivate Canadian hockey can be answered in the negative..." A turning point in the development of ice hockey occurred in 1946, when the All-Union Committee on Physical Culture and Sports decided to hold the first USSR ice hockey championship, and this The decision gave impetus to the development of hockey throughout the country. In 1952, the country's top sports leadership decided to join the All-Union Ice Hockey Section in the International Ice Hockey League, this step gave Soviet athletes the right to compete at the World Championships, and the previous decision in 1951 on the entry of the USSR Olympic Committee into the IOC - and to participate in Olympic hockey tournaments.



Domestic hockey developed by leaps and bounds. A big event was in 1948 the international matches of Soviet hockey players, then under the flag of the Moscow team, with the Czechoslovak team of the LTC (Prague). The guests included players who formed the basis of their country's national team, which had won gold medals at the World Championships the year before (albeit in the absence of the Canadians, the founders of hockey, at that tournament in Prague). Those distant friendly matches showed that our hockey players can not only compete with the leading teams in the world on equal terms, but also outplay them. In the first game on February 28 on the ice of the Dynamo Central Stadium, the Muscovites won 6:3. Soviet hockey players were distinguished by excellent skating technique and high-speed play. And this is not surprising - most of them went through bandy school, and some continued to combine performances in both sports.

In 1949, a hockey player was awarded the title of “Honored Master of Sports” for the first time. It was Anatoly Tarasov.





The next season was marked by two events: on February 18, 1951, the first winner of the USSR Cup was the Krylya Sovetov team (Moscow), which in the final defeated the then national champion, the MVO Air Force, with a score of 4:3, and readers saw the first Soviet book about hockey called "Hockey". Its author was Anatoly Vladimirovich Tarasov.

In the 1951-52 season. In the USSR, the first television report about a hockey match was carried out.







1954 – a phenomenal triumph of domestic hockey in the debut world championship. For the first time participating in competitions of this rank, held on the ice of Sweden, the Soviet Union team, led by its unsurpassed leader Vsevolod Bobrov, became the champion, defeating the Canadians in the decisive match - 7:2. Bobrov was the first of our hockey players to be recognized as the best forward at tournaments of this level. The team was coached by Arkady Ivanovich Chernyshev and Vladimir Kuzmich Egorov.









1956 - the golden debut of domestic hockey at the Winter Olympic Games in Cortina d'Ampezzo (Italy). Along with the Olympic gold medals, Soviet hockey players became winners of the highest awards at the World Championship and European Championship. Vladimir Egorov, Anatoly Tarasov and Arkady Chernyshev were awarded the title “Honored Coach of the USSR” established in the same year. In the same season, the first artificial ice skating rink in our country, the Sokolniki summer skating rink, was put into operation in Moscow.






On November 3, 1956, the Sports Palace was opened in Luzhniki (Moscow), which for many years was the main hockey arena of the Soviet Union. From February 24 to March 5, 1957, the World Ice Hockey Championship was held for the first time in our country. On the Moscow ice, the USSR national team, without losing a single match, won only silver medals. In the decisive match with the Swedes, our hockey players only needed a victory. After two periods, the championship hosts led 4:2. In the third twenty minutes of this dramatic match, the Scandinavians scored two goals, achieved a draw, and with it the gold medals.




1957 - Vsevolod Bobrov was awarded the highest state award of that time (Order of Lenin).

In 1961, for the first time, a provincial team won medals at the USSR Championship. Gorky's Torpedo won silver, with Viktor Konovalenko shining in goal.




After a seven-year break, in 1963 in Sweden, the Soviet Union team became the world champion. This victory marked the beginning of a nine-year hegemony on the world podium for our team. The USSR national team was led for the first time by the Chernyshev-Tarasov duo.
The hockey tournament at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck (Austria) ended in victory for Soviet hockey players.
On December 8, 1964, the most popular children's hockey tournament for the Golden Puck club prize was born, and already in March 1965, their first All-Union final took place in Moscow. It was these competitions that gave domestic hockey many “stars” who shone on ice arenas around the world. The inspirer of these competitions for our children and the president of the club until the last days of his life was Anatoly Vladimirovich Tarasov.




On January 1, 1965, the title “Master of Sports of the USSR of International Class” was established. The first to receive it were the hockey players of the Soviet national team, who once again won the World Championships in Finland.
On March 15-24, 1967, the first international tournament of junior teams from eight countries was held in Yaroslavl, which became the predecessor of the European Youth Championships (the first of which took place at the turn of 1967 and 1968 in Finland). The juniors of our team became champions for the first time a year later at the second continental championship in Germany.
November 30, 1967 - the first international tournament for the Izvestia Newspaper Prize started on the Luzhniki ice.



1968 In Grenoble, France, the USSR team won Olympic gold medals for the third time and at the same time excelled in the European Championship.
On October 10-12, 1969, CSKA hockey players in Klagenfurt (Austria) successfully debuted in the final of the 4th European Champions Cup, winning this honorable trophy after defeating the local Klagenfurt (9:1, 14:3).
In February 1972, the USSR team once again won Olympic gold in Sapporo, Japan. These were the last competitions in which the main team of our country was led by Chernyshev and Tarasov. Vitaly Davydov, Viktor Kuzkin, Alexander Ragulin and Anatoly Firsov become three-time Olympic champions.
September 2, 1972. The first match of the '72 Super Series with Canadian hockey professionals. The stunning success of the Soviet team under the leadership of Vsevolod Bobrov. The NHL legends were defeated with a score of 7:3.




From March 31 to April 15, 1973, the World Hockey Championship was hosted by Moscow for the second time. The competition ended with the unconditional victory of the USSR team.
In the 1973-74 season. For the first time, matches of the national championship began to be conducted by three referees: the chief referee and two assistants, and the first unofficial world championship among youth teams was held in Leningrad, which ended in victory for the hosts. In the spring of 1974, a portrait of a foreign specialist was placed for the first time in the Hockey Hall of Fame (Toronto, Canada). It became Anatoly Vladimirovich Tarasov. Next to the portrait are the words: “Anatoly Tarasov is an outstanding hockey theorist and practitioner who has made a huge contribution to the development of world hockey. The world should thank Russia for giving Tarasov to hockey.”




In September-October 1974, the USSR national team successfully played a series of eight matches with the Canadian national team, formed from professional stars of the World Hockey Association (WHA).
In December 1975 - January 1976, the first super series took place between club teams of the USSR and the NHL. CSKA and Krylya Sovetov in a difficult struggle turned out to be stronger than the overseas hockey players.
In February 1976, the USSR national team, after winning an exciting and dramatic match with Czechoslovakia, once again became the winner of the hockey tournament at the Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck (Austria). However, at the 76 World Championships in Katowice, Poland, Soviet hockey players were content with only silver medals.



In September 1976, the first international Canada Cup tournament was held. Our country was represented by an experimental team led by Viktor Tikhonov, which failed to reach the finals.
December 1976 - for the first time, overseas professionals, represented by the WHA team “Winnipeg Jets,” took part in the traditional tournament for the prize of the Izvestia newspaper.
December 27, 1976 – January 2, 1977, the Soviet Union national team won the first official world championship among youth teams.
At the 1977 World Championships in Vienna, the USSR team won only bronze. Organizational conclusions were not long in coming. Boris Kulagin was replaced as her senior coach by Viktor Tikhonov.
1978 The USSR national team, in a difficult struggle on the Prague ice, regains the title of world champions.
On November 10, 1978, Vyacheslav Starshinov (Spartak) was the first of our hockey players to score his 400th goal in the national championships.



February 8-11, 1979 - the USSR national team won the Challenge Cup. In a series of three matches, she emerged victorious over the NHL team, made up of the strongest hockey players in this league. In the decisive match, Soviet hockey players defeated their opponents - 6:0.

March 14-27, 1979 – Moscow hosted the World Championships for the third time. An enchanting performance by the USSR national team and yet another gold medal.
Misfire of Soviet hockey players at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid. In the decisive match, our team unexpectedly lost to the hosts of the competition, the US team.
September 1981 – victory of the USSR national team at the Canada Cup. In the final, the Maple Leaves were defeated with a score of 8:1.
February 1984 - victory of Soviet hockey players at the Olympics in Sarajevo (Yugoslavia). Legendary goalkeeper Vladislav Tretyak becomes an Olympic champion for the third time.
April 1986 – the fourth World Championship was hosted by Moscow. The Soviet Union team became the strongest on the planet for the twentieth time.
February 1987, a series of two matches “Rendezvous-87” between the national teams of the USSR and the NHL. Results – 3:4, 5:3.
February 1988 - victory of the Soviet hockey team at the Olympics in Calgary (Canada).


1989 CSKA, under the leadership of Viktor Tikhonov, became the national champion for the 12th time in a row. The beginning of the mass departure of our hockey players overseas.
1990 The hegemony of the Moscow army team on the hockey throne in the country, which won 32 times, including 13 seasons in a row, has been broken. The gold medals of the USSR Championship were won by the Moscow Dynamo hockey players. CSKA wins the European Cup for the 20th time. Based on the results of the overseas season, Sergei Makarov (Calgary Flames) was recognized as the best rookie in the NHL. He was the first Russian hockey player to receive an individual prize in this North American league.
1991 For the first time since 1951, CSKA found itself behind the national championship medalists. The USSR Championship, which started in the fall of 1991, after the collapse of the Soviet Union in December, ended in the spring of 1992 as the CIS Championship.
February 1992 – our country’s team wins the Olympics for the 8th time. She is already winning gold medals in Albertville (France) under the name of the CIS team. Andrey Khomutov becomes a three-time Olympic champion. But this is no longer the USSR national team... Another story has begun...



Olympic awards
Hockey
Gold 1956
Bronze 1960
Gold 1964
Gold 1968
Gold 1972
Gold 1976
Silver1980
Gold 1984
Gold 1988



Sports awards
Ice Hockey World Championships
Gold Sweden 1954
Silver Germany 1955
Gold Italy 1956
Silver USSR 1957
Silver Norway 1958
Silver Czechoslovakia 1959
Bronze USA 1960
Silver Switzerland 1961
Gold Sweden 1963
Gold Austria 1964
Gold Sweden 1965
Gold Yugoslavia 1966
Gold Austria 1967
Gold France 1968
Gold Sweden 1969
Gold Sweden 1970
Gold Switzerland 1971
Silver Czechoslovakia 1972
USSR Gold 1973
Gold Finland 1974
Germany Gold 1975
Silver Poland 1976
Bronze Austria 1977
Gold Czechoslovakia 1978
USSR Gold 1979
Gold Sweden 1981
Gold Finland 1982
Germany Gold 1983
Bronze Czechoslovakia 1985
USSR Gold 1986
Silver Austria 1987
Gold Sweden 1989
Gold Switzerland 1990
Bronze Finland 1991


HALL OF FAME
BABICH Evgeniy Makarovich
01/07/1921 - 06/11/1972 BOBROV Vsevolod Mikhailovich
01.12.1922 - 01.07.1979
BYKOV Vyacheslav Arkadievich
24.07.1960
BYCHKOV Mikhail Ivanovich
22.05.1926 - 17.05.1997
VASILIEV Valery Ivanovich
03.08.1949
VINOGRADOV Alexander Nikolaevich
28.02.1918 - 10.12.1988
GURYSHEV Alexey Mikhailovich
14.03.1925 - 16.12.1983
DAVYDOV Vitaly Semenovich
03.04.1939
ZHIBURTOVICH Pavel Nikolaevich
08.09.1925 - 21.02.2006
KOMAROV Alexander Georgievich
25.06.1923
KRYLOV Yuri Nikolaevich
11.03.1930 - 00.00.1979
KUZKIN Viktor Grigorievich
06.07.1940
KUCHEVSKY Alfred Iosifovich
17.05.1931 - 15.05.2000
MAYOROV Boris Alexandrovich
attack
11.02.1938
MIKHAILOV Boris Petrovich
06.10.1944
MKRTYCHAN Grigory Mkrtychevich
03.01.1925 - 14.02.2003
PUCHKOV Nikolay Georgievich
30.01.1930 - 08.08.2005
RAGULIN Alexander Pavlovich
05.05.1941 - 17.11.2004
SIDORENKOV Genrikh Ivanovich
11.08.1931 - 05.01.1990
STARSHINOV Vyacheslav Ivanovich
06.05.1940
TRETYAK Vladislav Alexandrovich
25.04.1952
UVAROV Alexander Nikolaevich
07.03.1922 - 24.12.1994
UKOLOV Dmitry Matveevich
23.10.1929 - 25.11.1992
FETISOV Vyacheslav Alexandrovich
20.04.1958
FIRSOV Anatoly Vasilievich
01.02.1941 - 24.07.2000
KHLISTOV Nikolay Pavlovich
10.11.1932 - 14.02.1999
KHOMUTOV Andrey Valentinovich
21.04.1961
EGOROV Vladimir Kuzmich
25.09.1911 - 09.06.1996
ZAKHVATOV Sergey Ivanovich
29.09.1918 - 29.12.1986
KOSTRYUKOV Anatoly Mikhailovich
07.07.1924
KULAGIN Boris Pavlovich
31.12.1924 - 25.01.1988
TARASOV Anatoly Vladimirovich
10.12.1918 - 23.06.1995
TIKHONOV Viktor Vasilievich
04.06.1930
CHERNYSHEV Arkady Ivanovich
16.03.1914 - 17.04.1992
EPSTEIN Nikolay Semenovich
27.12.1919 - 06.09.2005
ALFER Vladimir Filippovich
10.03.1927 - 09.12.2003
BELAKOVSKY Oleg Markovich
06.09.1921
KOROLEV Yuri Vasilievich
19.06.1934
STAROVOITOV Andrey Vasilievich
06.12.1915 - 23.03.1997
SYCH Valentin Lukich
21.09.1937 - 22.04.1997
KARANDIN Yuri Pavlovich
22.03.1937
SEGLIN Anatoly Vladimirovich
08.08.1922