Maksim Maljuzin

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
BelarusBelarus  Maksim Maljuzin Ice hockey player
Date of birth September 16, 1988
place of birth Yaroslavl , Russian SFSR
size 181 cm
Weight 78 kg
position goalkeeper
Catch hand Left
Career stations
2005-2010 HK Vitebsk
2010-2013 HK Junost Minsk
since 2013 HK Shakhtsor Salihorsk

Maksim Sjarhejewitsch Maljuzin ( Belarusian Максім Сяргеевіч Малюцін , Russian Максим Сергеевич Малютин / Maxim Sergeyevich Maljutin * 16th September 1988 in Yaroslavl , Russian SFSR ) is a Belarusian ice hockey player who since 2013 when HC SHAKHTYOR SOLIGORSK in the Belarusian Extraliga is under contract.

Career

Maljuzin began his career as a hockey player in the youth division of the HK Vitebsk , for whose professional team he made his debut in the Belarusian extra league in the 2005/06 season . After the goalkeeper stood between the posts for Wizebsk's second team in the Belarusian second division in his first three seasons in the senior division and gained experience in the HK Dinamo Minsk squad in the season, he has been running exclusively in the extra league since the 2009/10 season HK Vitebsk, with which he became Belarusian champion in 2010 . In the summer of 2010 he moved to class rivals HK Junost Minsk and in 2011 was able to win the championship title and the Continental Cup with him . After three years in the capital, he moved to HK Schachzjor Salihorsk in 2013 , for whom he has been in goal ever since. After receiving the Belarusian league's lowest goal conceded award in 2014, he was voted the league's best goalkeeper in 2015 and 2016. In 2015 he won his third championship title with the team from the north bank of the Slutsch .

International

For Belarus' offspring , Maljuzin took part in the U20 World Cup in Division I in 2008 , where he and his team rose to the top division as the winner of Group B. Maljuzin himself was voted the best goalkeeper in Group B with an average of 1.51 conceded goals and a catch rate of 94.96% in his four appearances. He was in second place behind the Slovenian Matevž Grabnar in both ratings .

With the men's selection , he took part in the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver , but did not come to a use.

Achievements and Awards

Web links