Artemi Sergeevich Panarin

Artemi Panarin
Date of birth	October 30, 1991
place of birth	Korkino , Russian SFSR
Nickname	Breadman
size	175 cm
Weight	70 kg
position	Left wing
number	# 10
Shot hand	Right
Career stations
2008-2013	Vityaz Chekhov
2012	Ak Bars Kazan
2013-2015	SKA Saint Petersburg
2015-2017	Chicago Blackhawks
2017-2019	Columbus Blue Jackets
since 2019	New York Rangers

Artemi Sergeyevich Panarin ( Russian Артемий Сергеевич Панарин ; English transcription: Artemi Sergeyevich Panarin ; born October 30, 1991 in Korkino , Russian SFSR ) is a Russian ice hockey player who has been under contract with the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League since July 2019 . He was previously active in the NHL for the Chicago Blackhawks and the Columbus Blue Jackets .

Career

Artemi Panarin began his career as a hockey player in the youth department of Vityas Chekhov , for whose professional team he made his debut in the newly founded Continental Hockey League in the 2008/09 season . In his rookie year , he prepared one goal in five games. In the following season , the winger ran parallel for the professional team of Vitjas Chekhov in the KHL, as well as for his junior team in the multinational youth league Molodjoschnaja Chokkeinaja Liga . In the KHL he scored eight points in 20 games, including one goal, in the MHL 47 points in 41 games.

In the 2010/11 season Panarin finally prevailed in the professional team of Vitjas and earned a regular place. He scored 26 points scorer in 38 KHL games, so that he aroused the interest of other KHL teams and was loaned to Ak Bars Kazan in January 2012 . For the 2012/13 season, he initially returned to Vitjas, before he was given to SKA Saint Petersburg in January 2013 in exchange for a right to vote for the 2013 KHL Junior Draft . In the KHL play-offs in 2013 he scored 9 points in 14 games, so his contract was extended by two years at the end of April of the same year.

After those two years, he signed a two-year contract with the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League in April 2015 . Panarin established himself there straight away and was the team's second-best goalscorer (30) and assists (47) in the 2015/16 season. He also led the league- wide rookie scorer list because he was still classified as a rookie according to the regulations due to his lack of NHL experience . At the end of the season he won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the best rookie of the season and was also awarded the Kharlamov Trofi as the best Russian actor in the NHL. In December 2016, Panarin signed a new two-year contract in Chicago that should earn him an average annual salary of $ 6 million.

In June 2017, however, the Russian, along with Tyler Motte and a six- round vote for the NHL Entry Draft 2017, was given to the Columbus Blue Jackets , which in return sent Brandon Saad , Anton Forsberg and a five-round vote for the NHL Entry Draft 2018 to Chicago . Panarin also established himself as a regular scorer in Columbus and led his new team in the 2017/18 season with 82 points, while in the NHL he reached over 1.0 points per game for the first time. At the same time, he set a new franchise record with this value and with his 55 templates , which he increased to 87 points and 59 assists in the following year.

As a result, Panarin developed into one of the most sought-after free agents in the league in summer 2019 , as he was unable to agree on a further contract with Columbus. Finally, in July 2019, he signed a seven-year contract with the New York Rangers that should earn him an average annual salary of approximately $ 11.6 million. At the time of signing, he was receiving the second highest salary in the NHL after Connor McDavid . In the following season 2019/20 the Russian increased his personal statistics again to 95 points from 69 games, so that he was placed among the top 5 scorers in the league . Together with Leon Draisaitl and Nathan MacKinnon, he is also one of the three finalists of the Hart Memorial Trophy and the Ted Lindsay Awards .

International

For Russia , Panarin took part in the 2011 U20 World Youth Championship , where he and his team won the gold medal. He contributed to winning the title with three goals and two assists in seven games. He scored two of these goals in the final against Canada , including the goal that made it 4: 3. He made his debut for the senior national team at the Euro Hockey Tour 2013/14 before winning the silver medal with Sbornaja at the 2015 World Cup . He also represented his home country at the World Cup of Hockey 2016 . At the 2017 World Cup , he won the bronze medal with the team, was named top scorer of the tournament and as a result was named the best attacker and was elected to the All-Star team .

Achievements and Awards

2014 KHL striker of the month October 2015 Gagarin Cup won with SKA Saint Petersburg 2016 Calder Memorial Trophy 2016 NHL All-Rookie Team

2016 Kharlamov Trofi 2017 NHL Second All-Star Team 2020 participation in the NHL All-Star Game (cancellation due to injury)

International

2011 gold medal at the U20 World Junior Championship 2015 silver medal at the world championship 2016 bronze medal at the world championship 2017 bronze medal at the world championship

2017 top scorer of the world championship 2017 best striker in the World Cup 2017 World Championship All-Star Team

Career statistics

Status: end of the 2019/20 season

				Regular season							Playoffs
season	team	league		Sp	T	V	Pt	+/-	SM		Sp	T	V	Pt	+/-	SM
2008/09	HK Vitjas	KHL		5	0	1	1	-3	2		-	-	-	-	-	-
2009/10	Russkije Vitjasi Chekhov	MHL		38	30th	24	44	+19	55		3	1	2	3	-4	30th
2009/10	HK Vitjas	KHL		20th	1	8th	9	+1	16		-	-	-	-	-	-
2010/11	Russkije Vitjasi Chekhov	MHL		13	5	12	17th	+15	22nd		-	-	-	-	-	-
2010/11	HK Vitjas	KHL		40	5	16	21st	-5	18th		-	-	-	-	-	-
2011/12	HK Vitjas	KHL		38	12	14th	26th	+1	49		-	-	-	-	-	-
2011/12	Ak Bars Kazan	KHL		12	1	4th	5	+5	4th		4th	0	0	0	± 0	0
2012/13	HK Vitjas	KHL		40	11	7th	18th	–9	22nd		-	-	-	-	-	-
2012/13	SKA Saint Petersburg	KHL		3	0	1	1	+1	2		14th	2	7th	9	+9	0
2013/14	SKA Saint Petersburg	KHL		51	20th	20th	40	+21	30th		4th	0	0	0	-1	2
2014/15	SKA Saint Petersburg	KHL		54	26th	36	62	+18	37		20th	5	15th	20th	+9	4th
2015/16	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		80	30th	47	77	+8	32		7th	2	5	7th	+2	14th
2016/17	Chicago Blackhawks	NHL		82	31	43	74	+18	21st		4th	0	1	1	-4	0
2017/18	Columbus Blue Jackets	NHL		81	27	55	82	+23	26th		6th	2	5	7th	-4	6th
2018/19	Columbus Blue Jackets	NHL		79	28	59	87	+14	23		10	5	6th	11	± 0	0
2019/20	New York Rangers	NHL		69	32	63	95	+36	20th		3	1	1	2	-3	0
MHL total				51	25th	36	61	+34	77		3	1	2	3	-4	0
KHL total				263	76	107	183	+30	170		42	7th	22nd	29	+17	6th
NHL overall				391	148	267	415	+99	122		30th	10	18th	28	–9	20th

International

Represented Russia in:

U20 World Junior Championship 2011 World Championship 2015 World Championship 2016

World Cup of Hockey 2016 World Championship 2017

year	team	event	result		Sp	T	V	Pt	+/-	SM
2011	Russia	U20 World Cup			7th	3	2	5	+2	4th
2015	Russia	WM			10	5	5	10	+4	4th
2016	Russia	WM			10	6th	9	15th	+9	4th
2016	Russia	World cup	4th Place		4th	1	1	2	+1	4th
2017	Russia	WM			9	4th	13	17th	+4	4th
Juniors overall					7th	3	2	5	+2	4th
Men overall					33	16	28	44	+18	16

( 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 )

Web links

• Player biography on the New York Rangers website
• Artemi Panarin at eliteprospects.com (English)

Individual evidence

1. ^ Scott Powers: Payday: Artemi Panarin signs $ 12 million contract extension. theathletic.com, December 28, 2016, accessed January 31, 2017 . 
2. ^ Blackhawks acquire Saad, Forsberg from Columbus for Panarin, Motte. nhl.com, June 23, 2017, accessed June 23, 2017 .