Vladimir Yurzinov
Vladimir Vladimirovich Jursinow (Russian: Владимир Владимирович Юрзинов; born February 20, 1940 in Moscow, Russian SFSR ) is a former Russian ice hockey player and national team of the Soviet national ice hockey team. After end of his career he worked as a coach. His son Vladimir is also ice hockey coach.
- 3.1 International
Career
As a player of HK Dynamo Moscow Jursinow began his career in the season 1957/58. Here he played until 1973, only to Change in the Finnish SM- liiga to KooVee Tampere. There, he finished his playing career in 1974 and turned to the work as a hockey coach. As a player, he won the Soviet national ice hockey team two times the World Ice Hockey Championships (1963 and 1969). In 1963 he was awarded the Honored Master of Sports of the USSR.
As a coach, he was extremely successful. He was an assistant coach of the Russian national team with this seven -time world champion, three -time Olympic champion and one time Canada Cup winner. At club level he achieved during his time with Dynamo Moscow ( 1974-1979 and 1989-1992 ) three times the victory of the Soviet Championship twice, he became Finnish Champion with TPS Turku (1993 and 1995). In addition, he won with them in 1993/94 European Cup and 1996/ 97, the Euro League and the Super Cup. In the seasons 1992/93, 1993/94 and 1994/95, he received the Kalevi Numminen - Trophy as the best coach of the SM- liiga. 1998/99 he became coach of the Kloten Flyers, until he was replaced by Anders Eldebrink in October 2004. By the end of the season, he took care of the offspring of the Flyers.
In 2005 he took over as coach at Lokomotiv Yaroslavl. After a weak start to the season 2006 he was released here in September.
For his achievements, he was honored in 2002 with induction into the IIHF Hall of Fame. His jersey number 17 was locked in his honor at Dynamo Moscow. Because of his success with TPS Turku, he was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 2009.
Awards and achievements
Internationally
Career Stats
Internationally
Represented the USSR at:
- World Cup 1961
- World Cup 1963
- World Cup 1969
( 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 )