Ruslan Boryssenko
Date of birth | January 11, 1983 |
place of birth | Chernihiv , Ukrainian SSR |
size | 184 cm |
Weight | 91 kg |
position | Defense |
Shot hand | Left |
Career stations | |
1999-2000 | HK Sokil Kiev II |
2000-2001 | HK Kiev |
2001-2002 | Windsor Spitfires |
2002-2003 | Bridgewater Bandits |
2003-2004 | HK Kiev |
2004-2005 | Kansas City Outlaws |
2005 | Crystal Saratov |
2006-2008 | HK Liepājas Metalurgs |
2008-2009 | DHK Latgale |
2009-2011 | HK Beibarys Atyrau |
2011–2012 | HK Donbass Donetsk II |
2012-2014 | HK Kompanjon-Naftohas Kiev |
2014-2017 | Association pour le Développement du Hockey Mulhousien |
since 2017 | CS Progym Gheorgheni |
Ruslan Witalijowytsch Boryssenko ( Ukrainian Руслан Віталійович Борисенко ; English transcription Ruslan Borisenko * 11. January 1983 in Chernihiv , Ukrainian SSR , Soviet Union ) is a Ukrainian hockey player and coach, who has been in 2017 when CS PROGYM GHEORGHENI in the Romanian Hockey League is under contract and there is also head coach.
Career
Ruslan Boryssenko began his career as an ice hockey player at HK Sokil Kiev , for whose second team he played in the B group of the East European Hockey League at the age of 16 . 2000 moved to HK Kiev in the A group of EEHL. Then he moved to Canada. The Owen Sound Attack had drafted him in the CHL Import Draft in the second round as a total of 60th player, but he played for the Windsor Spitfires in the Ontario Hockey League . After a year in Windsor, he moved to the Bridgewater Bandits in the Eastern Junior Hockey League, where he also played a year. In 2004 he came back to the Ukraine for HK Kiev for a year, only to move to North America again a year later and play for the Kansas City Outlaws in the United Hockey League . After the Outlaws stopped playing in April 2005 due to legal disputes over a sponsorship contract, Boryssenko finally returned to Europe.
First he played with Kristall Saratow in the Wysschaja Liga , the second highest Russian division. During the current season, however, he went to HK Liepājas Metalurgs , with the 2008 Latvian national champion . After this success he moved to DHK Latgale , who at that time played as a Latvian club in the Belarusian extra league. When the team from Daugavpils ended this engagement after only one year, Boryssenko accepted an offer from the newly founded HK Beibarys Atyrau and moved to the Kazakh league. With the team from the city on the Caspian Sea , he immediately became runner-up and won the national championship title in 2011 . Then he went back to his homeland and played for a year in the second team of HK Donbass Donetsk , with whom he won his first Ukrainian title after the titles in Latvia and Kazakhstan . From 2012 to 2014 he played again in the capital with HK Kompanjon-Naftohas Kiev . After winning the national championship with the club in 2014, he moved to France where he played for three years with the Association pour le Développement du Hockey Mulhousien in the second-rate Division 1 and won the class championship in 2017. He then moved to Romania, where he has since played for the CS Progym Gheorgheni in the Romanian ice hockey league.
International
In the youth field, Boryssenko was initially on the ice for his home country at the U18 World Championships in 2000 and 2001 in the top division. At the U-20 World Cup in 2003 he was in Division I and rose with his team in the top division.
For the Ukrainian national ice hockey team for men, however, he was nominated for the first time in November 2012 for the qualifying tournament of the first stage for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi when he was already 29 years old. Although the Ukrainians clearly won the home tournament in Kiev , it was not considered for the second stage of qualification. After the blue and yellow had no chance there, Boryssenko was considered again at the Division I World Cup 2013 . With his Ukrainians, he was promoted from group B to group A, from which the team had been relegated the year before.
Trainer
In addition to his playing career, Boryssenko has also been a coach at CS Progym Gheorgheni in the Romanian ice hockey league since 2017 .
Achievements and Awards
- 2003 Promotion to the top division at the U-20 Junior B World Championship
- 2008 Latvian master with the HK Liepājas Metalurgs
- 2011 Kazakh champion with the HK Beibarys Atyrau
- 2012 Ukrainian champion with the HK Donbass Donetsk
- 2013 Promotion to Division IA at the World Championship Division I, Group B
- 2014 Ukrainian champion with HK Kompanjon-Naftohas Kiev
- 2017 French Division 1 champion with the Association pour le Développement du Hockey Mulhousien
statistics
Seasons | Games | Gates | Assists | Points | Penalty minutes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EEHL main round | 1 | 8th | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
Extraliga main round | 2 | 49 | 4th | 7th | 11 | 66 |
Latvian League | 2 | 69 | 2 | 17th | 19th | 148 |
Kazakh League (Main Round) | 2 | 91 | 4th | 8th | 12 | 79 |
Kazakh League (Playoffs) | 2 | 17th | 0 | 6th | 6th | 4th |
PHL main round | 2 | 58 | 2 | 20th | 22nd | 46 |
PHL playoffs | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4th |
(Status: end of the 2012/13 season)
Individual evidence
Web links
- Ruslan Boryssenko at eliteprospects.com (English)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Boryssenko, Ruslan |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Борисенко, Руслан (Ukrainian spelling); Borysenko, Ruslan (English spelling) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Ukrainian ice hockey player |
DATE OF BIRTH | January 11, 1983 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Chernihiv , Ukrainian SSR , Soviet Union |