Roman Blahyj

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UkraineUkraine  Roman Blahyj Ice hockey player
Roman Blahyj
Date of birth October 25, 1987
place of birth Kiev , Ukrainian SSR
size 190 cm
Weight 93 kg
position striker
Shot hand Right
Career stations
2002-2004 HK Kiev
2004-2006 HK Brest
2006-2008 HK Mahiljou
2008-2009 HK Sokil Kiev
2009 Gornyak Rudny
2010 HK Ertis Pavlodar
2010-2011 HK Kasachmys Satpaev
2011 HK Saryarka Karaganda
2011-2014 HK Donbass Donetsk
2014-2015 Yermak Angarsk
2015-2016 HK Saryarka Karaganda
2016 Metallurg Novokuznetsk
2016-2017 HK Donbass Donetsk
2017 Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák
since 2017 HK Arlan Kökschetau

Roman Serhijowytsch Blahyj ( Ukrainian Роман Сергійович Благий ; born October 25, 1987 in Kiev , Ukrainian SSR , Soviet Union ) is a Ukrainian ice hockey player who has been under contract with HK Arlan Kökschetau in the Kazakh ice hockey league since September 2017 .

Career

Roman Blahyj began his career as a hockey player with HK Kiev , for whom he played in the B group of the East European Hockey League and in the Ukrainian League. In 2004 he became the Ukrainian runner-up with the club from his hometown. He then moved to Belarus to HK Brest , where he both in the Extraliga and in the second-rate Wysschaja League was used. In 2006 he moved to HK Mahiljou within Belarus , but only made four appearances in the Extraliga in two years and otherwise played in the second team in the Wysschaja Liga. He then went back to his hometown for a year to see record champions HK Sokil Kiev , with whom he won the Ukrainian championship title in 2009 . He then left the Ukraine and joined Gornyak Rudny . After a short time, however, he switched to HK Ertis Pawlodar and later via HK Kasachmys Satpajew to HK Saryarka Karaganda . In 2011 Blahyj returned to Ukraine and played for HK Donbass Donetsk, first in the local professional hockey league , which he won with his team in 2012 and 2013 , and from 2013 in the multinational continental hockey league . When, due to the war in Eastern Ukraine , no more games were possible in Donetsk from 2014, he moved to the Wysschaja Hockey League , where he played for one year each with Yermak Angarsk and again with Saryarka Karaganda. After becoming the top scorer of the Vysschaya Hockey League in 2016, Metallurg Novokuznetsk signed him from the Continental Hockey League. After just six games, he left the team from southern Siberia and returned to Donetsk, where he won another Ukrainian championship title with HK Donbass in 2017. He then moved to Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák in the MOL league , but left the club again after four games and joined the HK Arlan Kökschetau from the Kazakh league .

International

In the junior division, Blahyj first played in the Division II tournament of the U-18 World Cup in 2004 , when he was promoted to Division I with the Ukrainians. There he finished third with his team a year later . Due to his good performance, he was also nominated for the U-20 World Cup in 2005 , in which Ukraine also played in Division I. Also in 2006 and 2007 he was on the ice for Ukraine at the U20 World Cup in Division I.

Blahyj made his debut in the men's national team in November 2012, when he took part in the first qualifying round for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi in his native Kiev . After three clear victories, the Ukrainians qualified for the second round, which took place in February 2013 in Vojens, Denmark . There the team retired after three defeats and could not qualify for the Olympic Games. Two months later Blahyj took part in the World Cup in Division I and rose with his team by winning the tournament in Donetsk from group B to group A. With six goals he was also together with the Estonian Aleksei Sibirtsev and the Lithuanian Aimas Fiščevas top scorer of the tournament. He was also on the ice for his colors in Division I at the 2014 , 2015 , 2016 and 2017 World Championships . He also took part in the Olympic qualification for the Winter Games in Pyeongchang 2018 with Ukraine .

Achievements and Awards

statistics

Seasons Games Gates Assists Points Penalty minutes
Extraliga main round 3 50 0 3 3 8th
PHL main round 2 65 35 29 64 81
PHL playoffs 1 10 2 2 4th 10
KHL main round 2 33 1 2 3 43
KHL playoffs 1 4th 0 0 0 0

(As of the end of the 2016/17 season)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. List of goalscorers at www.iihf.com , accessed on January 3, 2014.