HC Dynamo Moscow

• IIHF European Champions Cup winner 2006
• Soviet champion in 1947, 1954, 1990, 1991
• CIS champion in 1992
• IHL Champion 1993, 1995
• Russian Champion 2000, 2005
• Gagarin Cup winners 2013
• Soviet Cup winner in 1953, 1972, 1976
• IHL Cup Winners 1996
• Spengler Cup winner in 1983, 2008

The HK Dynamo Moscow (Russian Хоккейный клуб « Динамо » Москва / Chokkeinyi club " Dinamo " Moscow, translation: Hockey Club Dynamo Moscow) is the Hockey Department Founded in 1946, the Russian sports club Dynamo Moscow, which was founded on 18 April 1923 and during the Soviet era the KGB was subordinate. The team plays in the Kontinental Hockey League.

• 4.1 cadres of the 2013/14 season
• 4.2 Dear Players
• 4.3 Former Players

History

The Hockey Department Dynamo Moscow was founded in 1946. The first time joined the first team Dynamo in the 1946/47 season in appearance and won the first Soviet Hockey Championship. Dynamo is one of the most successful Russian ice hockey club and won in 1947, 1954, 1990 and 1991, the Soviet Championship, 1992, 1993, 1995 and 2000, the Russian Championship and the 1999/2000 and 2004/ 05 the championship of the Super League. In addition, major international titles could be achieved, for example, the Spengler Cup in 1983 and the IIHF European Champions Cup in 2006. Dynamo Moscow is the only Soviet- Russian ice hockey club, which never descended from these since the founding of the Elite League. In addition to winning many titles that have defined and characterized by many players Dynamos Soviet national ice hockey team and the Russian national team. Until 1991 Dynamo was the secret of the Soviet Union, the KGB subordinate, and was funded through this. Therefore, it was the club possible early train the best talent in the club's hockey school and later to take a long-term contract. Many former players from the Dynamo Hockey School today play in the best league in the world, the National Hockey League.

Giants of the first years (1946-1950)

On 22 December 1946, the first Soviet Hockey Series was inaugurated. A month later, on 26 January 1947 of HK Dynamo Moscow was the first champion of the Soviet hockey after Dynamo Moscow 6-1 Spartak both as well ZDKA Moscow ( the club of the Red Army, later HK CSKA Moscow ) with 2: 1 had defeated. All matches in the final round were played on the small open ice of the Dynamo stadium in Moscow. For the former champion team included players such as Mikhail Stepanov, Mikhail Uchmylow, Oleg Tolmatchev, Mikhail Jakuschin, Boris Botscharnikow, Vasily Komarov, Vasily Trofimov, Nikolai Postawnin, Sergei Solovyov, Vsevolod Blinkow and Nikolai Medvedev, at the same time to the football and bandy championships participated. In the following seasons, Dynamo won twice in third place and once the second place, each ZDKA Moscow won the championship. Vasily Trofimov was twice top scorer of the club, while in the gate Karl Liiw 1950 played his first season for Dynamo.

1950-1959

In the season 1950/51 Dynamo again reached the second place behind WWS MWO Moscow. The first edition of the USSR Cup ended for Dynamo in the semifinals with a 3:4 defeat against Krylia Sovetov Moscow. Alexander Uvarov scored in a game against ODO Leningrad six goals, setting a new team record. Moreover played Lev Yashin, a well-known football goalkeeper, some games for the ice hockey team of Dynamo.

In the following two years, respectively Dynamo reached the third place, even though the attack formation Krylov - cousin - Uvarov excelled especially in the season 1952/53. As a consolation was 1953 Cup against ZDSA Moscow are obtained, partly due to the support of the well-known football player Vsevolod Blinkow, who scored two goals, and Lev Yashin in goal. Seven years after the last championship Dynamo could again celebrate the 1954 Soviet Championship, where the team suffered only one defeat during the season. His first appearance in the Elite League had Viktor Tikhonov, who was to become a coaching legend later.

In the following four years Dynamo always reached the third place in the championship. 1956 came Stanislav Petukhov to the team, which should be a star later. 1958 Yuri Krylov was honored as Most Valuable Player, also began Vitaly Davydov and Vladimir Jursinow their careers this season. In the season 1958/59 Dynamo reached the second place with 40 points behind ZSK Moscow, while goalkeeper Boris Zaitsev, Defender Davydov and the striker Petukhov, Tschistow, Orchakow and Jursinow were awarded as the best player of the season. In the following season for the first time play-offs were played to determine the Soviet masters. This Dynamo lost to CSKA Moscow in three finals. Uvarov ended his playing career in 1960 and the Dynamo players Tschinow Davidov, Petukhov and Jursinow were excellent again.

1960-1970

The 1960/61 season was the least successful season in the old club history. The club finished only seventh in the Soviet championship and the Cup would retire in the second round against Lokomotiw Moscow. After the season, Valentin cousin ended his playing career after he had completed 251 games for Dynamo, where he scored 152 goals.

After depositing bad in the preseason Dynamo reached a year later a medal with a second place and Vitaly Davydov was voted the best defender in the league. In the following years, CSKA Moscow dominated the league almost at will and Dynamo reached either number two or three. 1963 ended his playing career Viktor Tikhonov. 1967, later stars of the Soviet national team Valery Vasiliev and Alexander Maltsev were included in the squad dynamo. Two years later, three Dynamo players ( Vitaly Davydov, Alexander Maltsev and Vladimir Jursinow ) and coach Arkady Chernyshev world champion at the Championships in Stockholm.

1970-1980

The 1970/71 season began promisingly for Dynamo. Lange was led to the table, but CSKA was able to recover and was eventually re- Soviet masters. In third place was not a Moscow club but SKA Leningrad. Alexander Maltsev confirmed its prominent position and was charged with 37 goals and 20 assists, leading scorer of the league and was doing even the superstar of CSKA, Valeri Kamensky, behind. The following season brought back into second place in the championship, but in the cup competition Dynamo Chimik Woskressensk beat 3-0 and thus secure the trophy. Vladimir Jursinow ended after the season his long career - in 15 seasons for Dynamo, he completed 490 league games in which he scored 242 goals.

In the season 1972/73 Dynamo took fourth place in the championship behind CSKA, Spartak and Krylia Sovetov. Valeri Vasiliev and Alexander Maltsev participated with the Soviet national team in the Summit Series in 1972 in Canada and Moscow, and won the Hockey World Cup 1973. Longtime Dynamo defender Vitaly Davydov ended after the season his playing career in which he did on more than 500 league games brought in 16 seasons for Dynamo.

In the 1973/74 season the successful career of Sinetula Bilyaletdinov, who is also Dynamos coach should be started later. In the following season, there was the first coaching change of the club's history. Arkady Chernyshev had to leave his post at Vladimir Jursinow, which reached in the 1975/76 season with the team to third place in the cup final, beating CSKA Moscow 3-2. In addition, the club won the Ahearne Cup by Sparta Prague defeated in the final with 8:2. At the beginning of the season 1976/77 four players were included in the Dynamo squad that should be very successful players later. Pyotr Prirodin, Alexander Golikov, Vladimir Semyonov and Vasily Pervukhin, were instrumental in reaching the second place in the Championship and the attack formation Prirodin - Maltsev - Golikov was the most successful storm in the league with 77 goals scored. At the World Championship 1977 in Austria the Dynamo players Valery Vasiliev was awarded best defender.

In the following two years, repeated the win the second place behind CSKA Moscow. The younger brother of Alexander Golikov, Vladimir Golikov was in season 1977/78 his debut a year later Sergei Svetlov joined the squad. 1979 Prirodin and the brothers Golikov awarded as the most successful storm in the league and Prirodin also became the best scorer in the league with 32 goals. At the beginning of the season 1979/80 Vitaly Davydov was introduced as the new coach and Anatoly Semyonov and Sergei Yashin gave their debuts in the elite league. At the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid Dynamo was represented by some players (including Maltsev, the Golikov - brothers, Vasilyev ), the only occupied second place in the so-called " Miracle on Ice". The first performance comparisons with NHL teams led the team of Dynamo to Vancouver ( 2:6 against the Vancouver Canucks ), Winnipeg ( 7-0 against the Winnipeg Jets), Edmonton ( 4-1 win over the Edmonton Oilers ) and to Washington DC ( 5:5 against the Washington Capitals ).

1981-1990

Before the season 1980/81 goalkeeper Vladimir Myshkin joined Krylia Sovetov of to Dynamo. The club finished third in the championship behind CSKA and Spartak, but won the " Fair Play " trophy for the team with the fewest penalty times the league. For the following season, Vladimir Kiselyov was engaged as a trainer and Anatoli and Yuri Antipov Woschakow made ​​their debut at Dynamo jersey. The team finished the season in third place and Pyotr Prirodin ended his career. A year later, Alexander Golikov retired as an active player.

In the season 1983/84 a new coach and with Yuri Leonov, Aleh Mikultschyk and Nikolai Borschtschewski was introduced three new players with Vladimir Tusik. In December 1983, Dynamo won the Spengler Cup in Davos. At the end of the season Dynamo finished fourth in the championship and both Alexander Maltsev and Valery Vasiliev ended their careers. Even after a year replaced Yuri Moiseyev Vladimir Tusik as head coach and Yevgeny Popikin, Vladimir Subriltschew and goalkeeper Mikhail Schtalenkow debuted for Dynamo in the Soviet Elite League. In the preliminary round Dynamo could twice with 7:4 and 5:4 win against CSKA and finished at the end of the second round of first place in the table. In the final round, however, the club lost with 11:1 against CSKA, so that only the silver medal remained. After the final Vladimir Golikov Vladimir Semyonov and announced her resignation.

In the seasons between 1985-1987 Dynamo took second place respectively. New to the team at that time were, among others, Andrei Lomakin, Alyaksandr Haltschenjuk, Igor Dorofeev, Alexander Semak, Mikhail Tatarinow and Vitaly Karamnow. In winter 1986, the team completed again some games against NHL teams, for example, against the Calgary Flames (3:4), a draw against the Pittsburgh Penguins, 6-4 against the Boston Bruins and a 7-4 victory against the Buffalo Sabres.

In the season 1987/88 play-offs were introduced in the Soviet Championship. In the preliminary round, the team of Dynamo finished with the new players Sergei Petrenko and Alexander Karpowzew second place. In the play-offs but the team lost in the semi-final against Dinamo Riga and won against Krylia Sovetov third place. A year later the team to Rawil Khaidarov, Alexei Schamnow, Igor Korolev, Darius Kasparaitis and Alyaksandr Judsin was supplemented, but Vasily Pervukhin ended his career after the season.

At the beginning of the 1989/90 season Vladimir Jursinow was introduced as the new coach. This recommitment and the two newcomers Sergei Sorokin and Andrej Kawaljou brought success back: Dynamo Moscow won the Soviet Championship title against CSKA Moscow and Chimik Woskressensk. In addition, Vsevolod Bobrov Trophy for the team with the most goals of the league's team won. After these successes left Anatoli Semenov, Sergei Svetlov, Sergei Yashin, Vladimir Myshkin and Yuri Woschakow Dynamo or ended their career.

Championships in the CIS (1991-2000)

In the 1990/91 season Dynamo managed to defend the title with new players such as Andrei Trefilow, Sergei Bautin, Vladimir Kramskoi, Dmitry Filimonov, Ravil Yakubov, Roman Ilyin, Andrei and Aliaksandr Nikolischin Andryjeuski. In the final of the European Cup but lost to Dynamo Djurgårdens IF from Sweden with 2:3. In the following season Dynamo won the Soviet Championship for the third time in a row and finished third in the European Cup IIHF third place. New in the team came Dmitri Yushkevich, Valery Cherny and Alexei Yashin. In the summer of 1992, many Russian players move in the NHL, such as Mikhail Schtalenkow, Dmitri Yushkevich, Alexander Semak, Daruis Kasparaitis, Andrei Trefilow and Vitaly Karamnow.

In the season 1992/93 the Soviet Championship was converted into the International Hockey League. Although Dynamo had lost many performers, the club under new coach Pyotr Vorobyov was able to win the championship title of the new league. In the final series over a maximum of five Games of HK Lada Togliatti was defeated 3-0. In the European Cup final, which was held in Dusseldorf, Dynamo lost in the penalty shoot-out against Malmo IF 3:4 and thus took the second place. Before the following season, Alexei Yashin, Sergei Petrenko Alexander Karpowzew and Jan Kaminski Dynamo left towards North America.

Even after a year was replaced by Igor Vorobyov Tusik, but could not repeat the success of its predecessor and was replaced during the play-offs in 1994 by Vladimir Golubowitsch. The team eventually won still second in the league ( 2:3 against Lada Togliatti ). In the final of the European Cup the team was defeated TPS Turku in Finland. A year later, again be celebrated winning the championship after defeating Dynamo in the final play-off series Togliatti. A large part of this success were Kramskoi, Sorokin and Dorofeev.

At the beginning of the season 1995/96 returned Yuri Leonov and Sergei Petrenko in the team back, Maxim Afinogenov began his pro career and once again the team reached the runner-up behind Lada Togliatti. In the cup competition of the International Hockey League Dynamo Metallurg Magnitogorsk beat 3-1. The finals of the European Cup was held in 1996 in Cologne and Dynamo lost to the Kölner Haie ( 1:4 ) and reached only a draw ( 3-3 ) against the VEU Feldkirch in Austria. Thus, the club finished only fifth. In the summer of 1996, the International Hockey League was reformed and renamed the Russian Hockey League. Many leading players of Dynamo team left the club so that Dynamo already eliminated in the quarter-finals of the play-offs against Torpedo Yaroslavl and Yuri Otschnew, Vladimir Golubowitsch replaced. The IIHF European Cup was replaced in 1996 by the European Hockey League ( EHL ) in which Dynamo failed to qualify for the final, but with 2:5 failed to TPS Turku.

Prior to the 1997/98 season Sinetula Bilyaletdinov was engaged as the new head coach. In the preliminary round of the Russian Elite League, although only the fifth place was reached, but in the play- offs pushed the team to Sergei Petrenko, Yuri Leonov, Mikhail Ivanov, Artem Tschubarow and Leo Berdischewski reached the final before. There, however, the team failed to Metallurg Magnitogorsk 1:3 in the best- of-five series. Similarly successful was the European competition for the EHL Cup, where Dynamo against the VEU Feldkirch lost with 3:5. In the following season Dynamo finished the preliminary round in third place and failed again in the play- off final at Metallurg Magnitogorsk 2:4 in the best- of-seven series. In the final of the EHL, the club met again on Magnitogorsk and lost the game 1-2.

In the season 1999/2000 Dynamo Moscow could cheer title. Both the title of the regular season went to the club and the Cup of the Russian league with three wins against Ak Bars Kazan in the final series. However, Dynamo was not successful at European level, as the team lost twice against the Nuremberg Ice Tigers and this does not even qualified for the quarterfinals of the EHL.

The new millennium

After the success of last season many regular players left Dynamo and so the club finished at the end of the 2000/01 season only the 13th place - the worst result in their history. Due to the lack of success was dismissed during the season Sinetula Bilyaletdinov and Vladimir Semyonov committed as the new coach. But already in the next season Bilyaletdinov returned as manager and Dynamo difference in the quarterfinals against Ak Bars Kazan from.

In the following two seasons, the club indeed reached the play-offs, but different in two years against Avangard Omsk in the quarterfinals of. At the beginning of the 2004 /05 Vladimir Krikunov was taken as a coach under contract. Due to the lockout in the NHL many NHL players returned to Russia and Dynamo could Maxim Afinogenov, Andrei Markov, Pavel Datsyuk, Artyom Tschubarow, Martin Havlát and just before the play-offs or oblige Alexander Frolov and Sergei Samsonov. In the play-off semi-finals Dynamo set a new team record when it defeated Avangard Omsk 11-0. In the final series over five games against Lada Togliatti Dynamo won the first three games and thus became Champion of Russia. In addition to winning the championship Dynamo finished the Continental Cup second place behind HKm Zvolen.

Due to the termination of the lockout in the NHL left before the 2005/06 season again many players dynamo. However, it was possible to undertake Maxim Suschinski from rivals Avangard Omsk. In the middle of the season, the club ran into financial difficulties, so some players left the club shortly after winning the European Champions Cup in January 2006 and Dynamo in the second round against Lada Togliatti of the play-offs was eliminated. The following season, namely financial problems could be overcome, but the team was not good enough to get beyond the first round of play-offs.

Prior to the 2008/09 season - the first season of the newly formed KHL - the team was reinforced with some players from North America and Europe: Karel Rachunek, Mattias Weinhandl Alexei Schitnik, Petr Čajánek and Denis Denisov. As a season goal of winning the KHL Championship was targeted, but the team failed in the play-off semi-final at Ak Bars Kazan. Previously, in December 2008, the HK Dynamo Moscow won the Spengler Cup for the second time. In the final, the team won 5-3 over Team Canada. With Sergei Kotov, a new coach was introduced in April 2009, the team once again rebuilt and inter alia with Linus Omark and Johan Harju two more in Sweden, and Jiří Hudler undertook another Czechs.

As OHK Dynamo (2010-2012)

Due to the large debt burden of HK Dynamo was in 2010 shortly before the bankruptcy. Following the 2009/10 season, hence the OHK Dynamo emerged (United Hockey Club Dynamo ) from the merger of the traditional club HK Dynamo Moscow in recent years with the sporty successful HK MVD Balaschicha. Here, the OHK continued the tradition of HK Dynamo, while large parts of the management and the team were taken over by HK MVD.

To kick off the 2010/11 season the club won the inaugural Cup Kubok Otkrytija with a win against the Kazan Ak Bars. Already in the second season of the merged clubs that could win the Gagarin Cup with a 4-1 victory in the final series against Avangard Omsk HK.

In July 2012, the club adopted the name of the predecessor association, also at the same time resigned President Mikhail Tjurkin. With the HK MVD and HK Dynamo Balaschicha the club continues to operate two farm teams in the league, respectively Molodjoschnaja Chokkeinaja Wysschaja Hockey League.

To kick off the 2012/13 season the club again won the inaugural Cup with a win against the HK Avangard Omsk.

Achievements

• Russian / Soviet masters: 10 (1947, 1954, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2013)
• Russian / Soviet runner-up: 19 (1950-1951, 1959-1960, 1962-1964, 1971-1972, 1977-1980, 1985-1987, 1994, 1996, 1999)
• Winning the USSR Cup: 3 (1953, 1972, 1976)
• Winning the IIHF European Champions Cup: 1 (2006 )
• Finals European Champions Cup: 3 (1990, 1992, 1993 )
• Finals European Hockey League: 3 ( 1997, 1998, 1999)
• Spengler Cup winner: 2 (1983, 2008)
• Winning the Ahearne Cup: 2 (1975, 1976)

Venues

The Super League games of the association are usually in the smaller ice rink ( " Малая спортивная арена ") of the Luzhniki complex discharged, which offers 8,700 spectators. In the play-offs or potential audience especially games can be dodged in the Luzhniki Sports Palace, which seats up to 11,500 spectators. Preparing games are partly in the small -stadium of the Dynamo stadium (about 200 standing) or played at Dynamo training facility in Nowogorsk.

Player

Squad of the 2013/14 season

As of September 10, 2013

Dear Players

Russian ice hockey club deserved honor players and coaches by a banner with their number is hung under the hall ceiling. However, the player numbers remain, in contrast to North American hockey in use and will not be blocked.

Former Players

• Maxim Afinogenov
• Nikolai Antropov
• Pavel Datsyuk
• Sergei Gonchar
• Alexander Golikov
• Vladimir Golikov
• Darius Kasparaitis
• Alexander Chawanow
• Igor Korolev
• Alexei Kovalev
• Viktor Kozlov

• Yuri Krylov
• Andrei Lomakin
• Andrei Markov
• Alexander Maltsev
• Vladimir Myshkin
• Evgeni Nabokov
• Andrei Nazarov
• Andrei Nikolischin
• Alexander Ovechkin
• Olexij Ponikarowskyj
• Alexander Semak

• Anatoli Semenov
• Mikhail Schtalenkow
• Sergei Svetlov
• Mikhail Tatarinow
• Andrei Trefilow
• Artyom Tschubarow
• Valery Vasilyev
• Alexei Yashin
• Sergei Yashin
• Dmitri Yushkevich
• Alexei Schamnow

Coach since the foundation in 1946