Alexander Volchkov (ice hockey)

Alexander Sergeyevich Woltschkow (Russian Александр Сергеевич Волчков; born January 11, 1952 in Moscow, Russian SFSR ) is a former Russian ice hockey player, who has been working end of his career as a hockey coach. His son Alexander Alexandrovich Woltschkow is also a professional hockey player.

• 2.1 Statistics

Career

Alexander Woltschkow began his career at the age of eight years at youth level from CSKA Moscow after a friend had invited him to a hockey training.

At the age of 16 he made ​​his debut in the men's team of CSKA and was established a year later the squad. Until 1981, he played at HK CSKA Moscow and won with the club eight Soviet championships and three cup competitions before he trailed off until 1983 at SKA Leningrad his career. In all, he scored 155 goals in 466 games in the Soviet league.

Internationally

Woltschkow was appointed to the team of the Soviet national ice hockey team early on. In the U19 European Championship in 1971, he won the gold medal. On September 24, 1972, he was in the 1972 Summit Series against Canada, for the first time for the Sbornaja on the ice. His international career was crowned with the gold medal at the Ice Hockey World Championship in 1973. From 1974, he came only sporadically for the national team used his last international game he played on 21 September 1977 in Slovakia. For the national team, he scored a total of 5 goals in 23 internationals.

As a coach

After his career end Woltschkow working first as a youth coach of CSKA Moscow, where he. Among others Sergei Samsonov, Oleg Kvasha who oversaw Mironov brothers and the brothers Kwartalnow He later became coach of men's teams, among others, between 1996 and 1998 when CSKA Moscow, with Vityaz Chekhov and the HK Sibir Novosibirsk ( 2001). In 2002, he oversaw the HK Khimvolokno Mogilev from the Belarusian Extraliga, with whom he won the 2002 Belarusian Championship. By 2008 he was coach in Mogilev.

Awards and achievements

• World and European champion in 1973
• European Cup in 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981
• USSR Champion 1972, 1973, 1975 and 1977-1981
• USSR vice-champion in 1974 and 1976
• USSR Cup winner in 1973, 1977 and 1979
• White Russian Champion 2002 with HK Khimvolokno Mogilev

Statistics

( Key to Career statistics: Sp or GP = Games Played, T or G = goals scored, V or A = achieved assists; Pts or Pts = scored points scorer, SM or PIM = received penalty minutes, / - = Plus / Minus balance sheet; PP = scored majority gates; SH = scored shorthanded goals, GW = achieved victory gates; Play-downs/Relegation 1 )