Alexander Viktorovich Sybin

Alexander Sybin
Date of birth	June 10, 1960
place of birth	Moscow , Russian SFSR , Soviet Union
size	178 cm
Weight	96 kg
position	Left wing
Shot hand	Left
Career stations
1979-1988	CSKA Moscow
1979-1980	SKA MWO Kalinin
1988-1990	Yaroslavl torpedo
1990-1991	Vienna Ice Skating Club
1991-1992	HC Sierre EHC Essen-West
1992-1993	SKA Saint Petersburg
1993-1994	HC Courmaosta
1994-1996	Yaroslavl torpedo
1996-1998	SKA Saint Petersburg
1998-2000	HK CSKA Moscow

Alexander Wiktorowitsch Sybin ( Russian Александр Викторович Зыбин ; born June 10, 1960 in Moscow , Russian SFSR ) is a former Russian ice hockey player and current coach who has been a coach of the HK Dynamo Saint Petersburg since 2013 in the Molodjoschnaja Chokkeinaja hockey league, respectively listened to.

Career

Success with the CSKA

Alexander Sybin began his career in the sports school of CSKA Moscow and made his debut in March 1979 in the top division of the USSR, the Vysschaya League , against tractor Chelyabinsk . From the 1979/80 season he was a permanent member of the CSKA squad and won the Soviet championship and the European ice hockey cup in the following years. In 1980 he was part of the Soviet national junior team , which won the gold medal at the World Cup.

From 1980 he played at CSKA with Gennadi Kurdin in a row, first with Vladimir Petrov as a center forward and later with center Viktor Schluktow . Then he played for some time with Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarow in a storm line, replacing Vladimir Krutov , who was out due to an injury. Sybin asked head coach Viktor Tichonow after some time, however, to be used in another line of attack and was placed next to Mikhail Vasilyev and Alexander Gerasimow . During the 1980/81 season he was one of the candidates who should be included in the Soviet national team, but injured his knee and received no nomination.

In April 1988, a dispute began between Sybin and Tikhonov, which ultimately led to the move to Torpedo Yaroslavl after he had been banned from switching to a Moscow rival. A few days after his arrival in Yaroslavl, his longtime CSKA strike partner Mikhail Wassiljew, who had also left CSKA in the dispute, joined them. Together with Igor Maslennikow , the two formed a dangerous attack formation, which was characterized by a high point performance in the 1989/90 season , which was after the CSKA troika Bykow - Chomutow - Kamenski in second place in this special point rating.

In Western Europe and Russia

In 1990 he followed the contract offer of the head coach of the Vienna EV , Valentin Gurejew , and took third place with the club in the playoffs.

The 1991/92 season began Sybin at the Swiss HC Sierre , where his strike partner Yevgeny Shastin was. In the middle of the season he was loaned from the German club EHC Essen-West , with whom he was able to stay in the 2nd Bundesliga. At the end of the season, the HC Sierre did not renew the contract with Sybin, so he returned to Moscow. He then received an offer from SKA Saint Petersburg , where he became team captain under head coach Boris Mikhailov . At the same time, Mikhailov also coached the Russian national team, but Sybin was not included, although he was the SKA's second top scorer. With the SKA Sybin reached the play-off semi-finals for the MHL Cup , in which the SKA failed at the eventual winner HK Lada Tolyatti .

In the 1993/94 season Sybin played in the Italian Serie A and the multinational Alpine league for HC Courmaosta , among others with Alexander Barkow , Alexei Tkachuk and Sergei Jelakow . He then returned to Russia and played again for Torpedo Yaroslavl until 1996. Two more years at SKA followed before he let his career end between 1998 and 2000 at ZSKA.

Sybin played neither for the Russian nor the Soviet national team in the course of his career. Instead, he was in the Soviet national B team and a perspective squad for the Olympics . In the highest leagues of the USSR, respectively Russia and the CIS, Sybin completed over 500 games in which he scored more than 140 goals. In the European Cup he scored a total of 26 goals.

As a trainer

Alexander Sybin
Coaching stations
2000	Kristall Saratov (Assistant Trainer)
2001	Crystal Saratov
2001-2004	Salawat Yulayev Ufa (assistant coach)
2004-2005	Sibir Novosibirsk (assistant coach)
2007-2008	Captain Stupino
2013-2014	Dynamo St. Petersburg (MHL)
since 2016	Dynamo St. Petersburg (women)
2017-2018	U18 national team Russia

After the end of his career, Alexander Sybin worked as assistant coach to Sergei Nikolajew at Kristall Saratow before he was promoted to head coach in January 2001 due to an illness from Nikolayev. He then became assistant coach at Salawat Yulayev Ufa , again under Nikolayev, and was employed there until the end of the 2002/03 season. His next stop was HK Sibir Novosibirsk together with Nikolajew in the 2004/05 season.

In the 2007/08 season he was in charge of the second division team Kapitan Stupino as head coach, then as coach for player development in the youth division of SKA Saint Petersburg. From 2009 he was the junior coach of the Olympic Sports School , which was based in the Balaschicha Arena .

From April 3, 2013 to September 24, 2014 Sybin worked as the head coach of the youth team of HK Dynamo Saint Petersburg , which played in the Molodjoschnaja Chokkeinaja Liga (MHL). From July 1, 2015 Sybin was a coach for player development at the MHK Dynamo Saint Petersburg and from May 11, 2016 in the same position with the professional team of the club, which took part in the Wysschaja Hockey League . Since July 14, 2016, he has headed the women's team at Dynamo Saint Petersburg, which plays in the Shenskaya hockey league , and with it achieved third place in the championship in 2017 and 2018. In the 2017/18 season, he also worked as the head coach of the U18 national team of Russia and took part with them in the 2018 U18 Junior Ice Hockey World Championship , in which the national team took sixth place.

Achievements and Awards

1980: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1980: Gold medal at the U20 World Junior Championship 1981: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1981: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1982: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1982: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1983: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1983: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1984: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1984: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow

1985: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1985: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1986: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1986: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1987: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1987: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow 1988: European Cup win with CSKA Moscow 1988: Soviet champion with CSKA Moscow

Career statistics

( 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 )

Club competitions

season	team	league	Sp	T	V	Pt	SM
1978/79	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	1	0	1	1	0
1979/80	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	18th	3	7th	10	6th
1979/80	SKA MWO Kalinin	Wtoraja League		18th
1980/81	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	27	9	5	14th	20th
1981/82	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	38	7th	11	18th	10
1982/83	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	39	14th	9	23	14th
1983/84	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	41	17th	4th	21st	6th
1984/85	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	33	11	7th	18th	4th
1985/86	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	22nd	2	3	5	2
1986/87	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	26th	4th	6th	10	12
1987/88	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	16	8th	3	11	0
1988/89	CSKA Moscow	Vysschaya League	3	0	0	0	0
1988/89	Yaroslavl torpedo	Vysschaya League	42	17th	25th	42	8th
1989/90	Yaroslavl torpedo	Vysschaya League	47	15th	24	39	4th
1990/91	Viennese EV	OIL	39	26th	30th	56	16
1991/92	HC Sierre	NLB	18th	14th	16	30th	8th
1991/92	EHC Essen-West	2nd Bundesliga	22nd	28	19th	47	16
1992/93	SKA Saint Petersburg	MHL	48	15th	17th	32	14th
1992/93	SKA Saint Petersburg II	OPR	1	0	0	0	0
1993/94	HC Courmaosta	Alpine League		9	14th	23
1993/94	HC Courmaosta	Series A	10	9	6th	15th	6th
1994/95	Yaroslavl torpedo	MHL	46	9	28	37	14th
1995/96	Yaroslavl torpedo	MHL	51	10	14th	24	12
1995/96	Yaroslavl II torpedo	Vysschaya League	3	0	2	2	0
1996/97	SKA Saint Petersburg	Super league	36	7th	9	16	2
1997/98	SKA Saint Petersburg	Super league	39	3	11	14th	14th
1998/99	CSKA Moscow	Super league	42	3	9	12	6th
1999/00	CSKA Moscow	Super league	17th	0	2	2	4th
1999/00	CSKA Moscow II	Vysschaya League	2	2	2	4th	0

International

year	team	event		Sp	T	V	Pt	SM
1980	Soviet Union	U20 World Cup		5	1	1	2	2

Web links

• Alexander Sybin at eliteprospects.com (English)
• Alexander Sybin at rodi-db.de
• Alexander Sybin at r-hockey.ru

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e} Александр Зыбин: От рыцарского наш хоккей перешел к битвам гладиаторов ( Memento from May 12, 2012 in the Internet Archive ), June 6, 2010, Rodna Gasetaja
2. ↑ ЗЫБИН Александр Викторов. In: infosport.ru. Retrieved February 15, 2019 (Russian). 
3. ^ New coach for Russian U18. In: webarchive.iihf.com. June 12, 2017, accessed February 15, 2019 .