HC Sibir Novosibirsk

Hockey Club Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast (Russian: ХК Сибирь, English: Siberia HC), also known as HC Sibir or Sibir Novosibirsk, is a Russian professional ice hockey team based in Novosibirsk. They are members of the Kharlamov Division in the Kontinental Hockey League.

Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast
CityNovosibirsk
LeagueKHL
2008–present
  • RSL
    1996–1998, 2002–2008
  • Vysshaya Liga
    1992–1994, 1998–2002
  • IHL
    1994–1996
  • Soviet League Class A2
    1963–1965, 1971–1975, 1976–1983, 1984–1992
  • Soviet League Class A
    1962–1963, 1965–1971, 1975–1976, 1983–1984
ConferenceEastern
DivisionChernyshev
Founded1962
Home arenaIce Sports Palace Sibir
(capacity: 7,384)
Colours     
General managerKirill Fastovsky
Head coachNikolai Zavarukhin
CaptainKonstantin Alexeyev
Affiliate(s)Sibirskie Snaypery (MHL)
Websitewww.hcsibir.ru
Current season

History

Ice hockey was introduced to Novosibirsk in 1948 by Ivan Tsyba, who returned from a hockey seminar in Moscow with equipment to play the sport. Immediately popular amongst the populace, the local sports society, Dynamo, decided to establish a hockey team.[1] The first hockey rink was built in autumn 1948 near the Ob River. A second rink was built in February 1949, at the Spartak Stadium.[2] Several teams played in Novosibirsk in this era, the strongest being Dynamo. They were promoted to the Soviet Championship League for the 1954–55 season, finishing in ninth place overall, out of ten teams. They would finish as high as ninth two more times in the Soviet era, in both 1956–57 and 1959–60 (when the league had 16 and 18 teams, respectively).[3] A youth team was formed in 1954, to serve as a development club for the senior team. In its first season of play, it won bronze in the national championship.

In 1962, owing to financial difficulties, Dynamo merged with another team in Novosibirsk, Khimik. Though Dynamo played in the top division, its equipment was of a lesser quality than Khimik, which played in the lowest division and was run by a local chemical factory; the resulting team was renamed Sibir Novosibirsk.[4]

During the first decades of its history, Sibir was subsequently relegated between the elite and second-rate divisions of the Soviet and Russian hockey championships until it finally settled in the Superleague after the 2002–03 season.

After the formation of the Kontinental Hockey League, the team had to change 50% of its roster. Starting with the 2009–10 season, the head coach position was taken by Andrei Tarasenko, a former Novosibirsk forward and a father of the club's young winger Vladimir Tarasenko, who led Sibir to its first Gagarin Cup playoffs in 2011.

Before the 2013–14 season, Sibir changed its full name from Sibir Novosibirsk to Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast.[5]

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

SeasonGPWLOTLPtsGFGAFinishTop ScorerPlayoffs
2008–095615285641461785th, KharlamovEvgeny Lapin (40 points: 22 G, 18 A; 55 GP)Did not qualify
2009–105615301631471904th, KharlamovAlexander Boikov (37 points: 16 G, 21 A; 56 GP)Did not qualify
2010–115422214831331313rd, KharlamovIgor Mirnov (40 points: 16 G, 24 A; 53 GP)Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 0–4 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)
2011–125412272571321546th, KharlamovVladimir Tarasenko (38 points: 18 G, 20 A; 39 GP)Did not qualify
2012–135221173841241194th, KharlamovJori Lehterä (48 points: 17 G, 31 A; 52 GP)Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Avangard Omsk)
2013–145422181871251173rd, KharlamovJori Lehterä (44 points: 12 G, 32 A; 48 GP)Lost in Conference Semifinals, 0–4 (Magnitogorsk)
2014–1560342021111761251st, KharlamovJonas Enlund (45 points: 17 G, 28 A; 52 GP)Lost in Conference Finals, 1–4 (Ak Bars Kazan)
2015–1660361591051551332nd, KharlamovSergei Shumakov (33 points: 20 G, 13 A; 59 GP)Lost in Conference Semifinals, 1–4 (Magnitogorsk)
2016–176028257831331386th, KharlamovMaxim Shalunov (37 points: 19 G, 18 A; 49 GP)Did not qualify
2017–185631232871361354th, KharlamovPatrik Zackrisson (42 points: 13 G, 29 A; 56 GP)Did not qualify
2018–196224326541481924th, KharlamovDmitri Sayustov (31 points: 12 G, 19 A; 54 GP)Did not qualify
2019–206234226741391433rd, KharlamovMikael Ruohomaa (44 points: 13 G, 31 A; 61 GP)Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–1 (Avtomobilist)
Playoffs cancellled due to COVID-19 pandemic

Players

Current roster

Updated 30 June 2020.[6][7]

# Nat Player Pos S/G Age Acquired Birthplace
– Timur Akhiyarov D L 21 2020 Moscow, Russia
20 Konstantin Alexeyev (C) D L 32 2016 Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR
24 Yevgeni Chesalin LW L 32 2019 Podolsk, Russian SFSR
– Yefim Gurkin D L 28 2020 Ufa, Russia
23 Jyrki Jokipakka D L 29 2019 Tampere, Finland
78 Yaroslav Khabarov D L 31 2019 Magnitogorsk, Russia
– Ilya Khokhlov D L 26 2020 Moscow, Russia
22 Viktor Komarov C R 26 2018 Chelyabinsk, Russia
96 Nikita Korotkov F L 24 2019 Novosibirsk, Russia
84 Alexei Krasikov G L 25 2015 Moscow, Russia
– Anton Krasotkin G L 23 2020 Yaroslavl, Russia
90 Oleg Li RW L 29 2020 Volgograd, Russian SFSR
21 Vitali Menshikov D R 31 2020 Chelyabinsk, Russian SFSR
70 Egor Milovzorov (A) RW L 33 2016 Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR
7 Ilya Morozov D L 22 2017 Novosibirsk, Russia
19 Eric O'Dell C R 30 2020 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
50 Vladimir Pervushin RW L 34 2016 Omsk, Russian SFSR
71 Juuso Puustinen RW L 32 2019 Kuopio, Finland
91 Danil Romantsev C L 27 2018 Yaroslavl, Russia
13 Mikael Ruohomaa C L 32 2019 Alastaro, Finland
29 Harri Sateri G L 31 2019 Toijala, Finland
8 Dmitri Sayustov (A) C L 32 2018 Chelyabinsk, Russian SFSR
86 Alexander Sharov C L 25 2017 Moscow, Russia
99 Nikita Shashkov F L 21 2018 Novokuznetsk, Russia
12 Alexander Torchenyuk C L 29 2019 Moscow, Russian SFSR
61 Alexei Yakovlev LW L 25 2015 Novosibirsk, Russia
67 Andrei Yermakov D R 26 2019 Moscow, Russia

Franchise records and leaders

All-time KHL point leaders

'Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes, PPG = Powerplay Goals, SHG = Shorthanded Goals, GWG = Game Winning Goals'[8]

Player GP G A Pts PIM +/- PPG SHG GWG
Jonas Enlund316851141991245624214
Stepan Sannikov4395184135227218113
Jori Lehterä125397911878421129
Sergei Shumakov23557481051432113111
Vladimir Tarasenko16147449143241107
Alexei Kopeikin2234644909771706
Alexander Kutuzov289246387146−41405
Konstantin Alexeyev5121171823293301
Egor Milovzorov15124568066−34303
Dmitri Kugryshev10332447685251307

Honors

Champions

Vysshaya Liga (2): 1993, 2002

Etela-Saimaa Lappeenranta (1): 2012

Runners-up

Gagarin Cup (1): 2015

References
  1. "От "Динамо" до "Сибири" (From "Dinamo" to "Sibir")". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4710). 2–8 February 2011.
  2. "Как играл "Спартак" (How "Spartak" played)". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 10 (4714). 2–8 March 2011.
  3. "Как играло "Динамо" в элите (How "Dinamo" played in the elite)". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4710). 2–8 February 2011.
  4. Stain, Vitaly (1–7 February 2012). "К 50-летию "Сибири" (To the 50th anniversary of "Sibir")". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4762).
  5. "Сибирь" изменит официальное название со следующего сезона (in Russian). championat.com.
  6. "HC Sibir Roster". hcsibir.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-01-08.
  7. "Sibir Novosibirsk team roster". www.khl.ru. Retrieved 2020-06-30.
  8. HC Sibir KHL Points Leaders | QuantHockey.com Retrieved March 26, 2011
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.