Alexander Sergejewitsch Jakuschew

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RussiaRussia  Alexander Yakushev Ice hockey player
IIHF Hall of Fame , 2003
Hockey Hall of Fame , 2018
Alexander Yakushev
Date of birth January 2, 1947
place of birth Balashikha , Russian SFSR
size 190 cm
Weight 89 kg
position Left wing
Shot hand Left
Career stations
1964-1980 Spartak Moscow
1980-1983 Kapfenberger SV
RussiaRussia  Alexander Yakushev
Alexander Yakushev
Coaching stations
1983-1989 Spartak Moscow (Ass.)
1989-1993 Spartak Moscow
1993-1994 EK Zell am See
1994-1996 HC Ambrì-Piotta
1998-2000 Spartak Moscow
1998-2000 National team Russia
2002-2003 National team Russia (Ass.)
2009-2010 Vityaz Chekhov

Alexander Sergejewitsch Jakuschew ( Russian Александр Сергеевич Якушев ; born January 2, 1947 in Balaschicha , Russian SFSR ) is a former Russian - Soviet ice hockey player and coach.

Career

Alexander Jakuschew was born on January 2, 1947 in Balaschicha in Moscow Oblast , as there was no maternity clinic in his hometown of Reutov at that time. At first Yakushev was enthusiastic about football and played in the works team of the metallurgical plant "Hammer and Sickle" in Moscow, where both of his parents worked. Later he began to try out the still young sport of ice hockey and was finally spotted by the youth coach of Spartak Moscow and brought into his team. At the age of 14, he made it into the club's youth team and twice won the Soviet championship of his age group with them.

In April 1964, Jakuschew made his debut in what was then Class A , as Boris Majorov fell ill for a short time and Vsevolod Bobrov nominated the then 17-year-old Jakuschew as a replacement. He played a total of five season games by the end of the season. His talent did not go unnoticed by the national coaches either, so that at the end of 1964 he was accepted into the junior national team. With this he traveled to the USA, among other places. Nikolai Epstein , who coached the Soviet B national team at the time, invited Yakushev to the B national team and played with this some games against US and Canadian teams.

At Spartak he formed a very dangerous attack series with Vladimir Shadrin and Alexander Martynjuk , which regularly found itself in the top scorer lists of the Soviet league in the late 1960s and early 1970s. If Spartak won the runner-up in 1966, the team won the Soviet championship a year later . The team was able to repeat this success in 1969 and 1976. He also won the Soviet cup competition with Spartak in 1970 and 1971 .

At the end of his career, Jakuschew received permission to move to Western Europe and played between 1980 and 1983, like his colleague Martynjuk, at Kapfenberger SV before he ended his career. He scored a total of 339 goals in 568 games in the Wysschaja Liga and Klass A.

International

North American ice hockey fans will remember him as the outstanding player of the 1972 Summit Series . Although he was overshadowed by his outstanding teammate Valeri Kharlamov , he was still able to score 7 goals, 4 assists (11 points) by the end of the series. At the Olympic Games in 1972 and 1976 he won the gold medal with the Soviet national ice hockey team.

After retiring as an active player from ice hockey, he coached Spartak Moscow . In 2003 he was honored with the induction into the IIHF Hall of Fame . In 1970 he was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame . In 2018 he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame .

The following important information is missing from this article or section:
many successes and awards are missing, statistics too ... Xgeorg ( discussion ) 13:50, 20 Aug 2019 (CEST)
Help Wikipedia by researching and pasting it .

Achievements and Awards

  • 1967 Soviet champion with Spartak Moscow
  • 1969 Soviet champion with Spartak Moscow
  • 1970 Soviet cup winner
  • 1971 Soviet cup winner
  • 1973 Soviet runner-up with Spartak Moscow
  • 1976 Soviet champion with Spartak Moscow

International

Orders and honors

Career statistics

season team league Sp T V Pt SM
1963/64 Spartak Moscow Class A 3 1 1
1964/65 Spartak Moscow Class A 20th 5 1 6th 4th
1965/66 Spartak Moscow Class A 29 7th 3 10 18th
1966/67 Spartak Moscow Class A 44 34 11 45 18th
1967/68 Spartak Moscow Class A 44 17th 4th 21st 8th
1968/69 Spartak Moscow Class A 42 50 50
1969/70 Spartak Moscow Class A 43 33 33
1970/71 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 40 13 13 26th
1971/72 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 32 17th 8th 25th 0
1972/73 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 29 26th 10 36 16
1973/74 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 32 26th 11 37 12
1974/75 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 35 16 18th 34 34
1975/76 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 36 31 20th 51 15th
1976/77 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 31 17th 11 28 24
1977/78 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 32 10 9 19th 12
1978/79 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 44 19th 20th 39 44
1979/80 Spartak Moscow Vysschaya League 43 17th 12 29 20th
1980/81 Kapfenberger SV ÖEHL 34 46 44 90 61
1981/82 Kapfenberger SV ÖEHL 37 29 43 72
1982/83 Kapfenberger SV ÖEHL 38 33 58 91
Soviet Union as a whole 568 339
ÖEHL overall 109 108 145 253

International

year team event result Sp T V Pt SM
1967 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 2 1 0 1 0
1969 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 6th 1 1 2 2
1970 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 6th 6th 3 9 8th
1972 Soviet Union Olympia 1st place, gold 5 0 3 3 2
1972 Soviet Union WM 2nd place, silver 10 11 4th 15th 0
1973 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 10 9 6th 15th 2
1974 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 10 7th 7th 14th 2
1976 Soviet Union Olympia 1st place, gold 6th 4th 9 13 2
1976 Soviet Union WM 2nd place, silver 10 6th 1 7th 0
1977 Soviet Union WM 3rd place, bronze 10 7th 4th 11 0
1979 Soviet Union WM 1st place, gold 8th 4th 2 6th 8th
Men overall 83 56 40 96 26th

( Legend for player statistics: Sp or GP = games played; T or G = goals scored; V or A = assists scored ; Pkt or Pts = scorer points scored ; SM or PIM = penalty minutes received ; +/− = plus / minus balance; PP = overpaid goals scored ; SH = underpaid goals scored ; GW = winning goals scored; 1  play-downs / relegation ) ; Source: 1972summitseries.com

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Olga Burbenzowa: Кузнецы славы. Часть 19. Александр Якушев. In: championat.com. May 8, 2020, accessed July 6, 2020 (Russian).
  2. ↑ НЕОФИЦИАЛЬНЫЕ МАТЧИ СБОРНОЙ СССР. In: hockeyarchives.ru. Retrieved July 7, 2020 (Russian).
  3. ↑ Information and biography at 1972 Summit Series ( Memento from September 22, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
personal data
SURNAME Jakuschew, Alexander Sergejewitsch
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian ice hockey player
DATE OF BIRTH January 2, 1947
PLACE OF BIRTH Balashikha