Sergei Viktorovich Fyodorov

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RussiaRussia  Sergei Fyodorov Ice hockey player
Hockey Hall of Fame , 2015
IIHF Hall of Fame , 2016
Sergei Fyodorov
Date of birth December 13, 1969
place of birth Pskov , Russian SFSR
size 188 cm
Weight 93 kg
position center
number # 91
Shot hand Left
Draft
NHL Entry Draft 1989 , 4th lap, 74th position
Detroit Red Wings
Career stations
1986-1990 HK CSKA Moscow
1990-2003 Detroit Red Wings
2003-2005 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
2005-2008 Columbus Blue Jackets
2008-2009 Washington Capitals
2009–2012 HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk

Sergei Viktorovich Fjodorow ( Russian Сергей Викторович Фёдоров ; English transcription: Sergei Viktorovich Fedorov ; born December 13, 1969 in Pskow , Russian SFSR ) is a former Russian ice hockey player who played 1431 games in Detroit between 1986 and 2012 Red Wings , Mighty Ducks of Anaheim , Columbus Blue Jackets and Washington Capitals in the National Hockey League and 179 others for HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk in the Continental Hockey League . From the end of his career from 2012 to 2017, he was General Manager of HK CSKA Moscow . He was also inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2015 , as well as into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2016 .

Career

He was elected 74th by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft . Previously, he played at the legendary Russian club HK CSKA Moscow in a row with the later superstars Pawel Bure and Alexander Mogilny and was drawn in the same year as Bure and one year to Mogilny.

When Fyodorov was at the Goodwill Games in Seattle with HC CSKA Moscow in 1990 , he snuck out of the hotel room and took a plane to Detroit. He was one of the many Russian players who fled the ice hockey system of the Soviet Union to play in the National Hockey League .

He probably had his best time in the 1993/94 NHL season . That year he won the Hart Memorial Trophy , Frank J. Selke Trophy and the Lester B. Pearson Award and finished the season with 56 goals and 120 points in second place in the scoring table behind Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings .

Another prize - the Frank J. Selke Trophy - he received in 1996 after playing another 100-point season with 39 goals and 107 points. A year later he became a member of the Red Wings' first Stanley Cup championship team since 1955 and contributed 20 points in 20 play-off games for Detroit. In 1998 he repeated the success with the team as part of the Russian Five . In the same year he won the silver medal at the Winter Olympics with the Russian national team . In 1998 he was honored with induction into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame .

For the 1997/98 season , Fyodorov received $ 28 million, the largest salary ever paid to an NHL player. However, his base salary was only $ 2 million. However, there were two bonus clauses that said he would get $ 14 million for signing the contract and another $ 12 million if he with the team at least made it to the Conference Finals.

Sergei Fyodorov, 2010

In recent years, Fyodorov has been criticized for his lack of willingness to perform, especially in the injured 1999/2000 season when he appeared in only 68 games, which was one reason for his declining overall score.

Nevertheless, Fyodorov was able to continue to score points in every game on average in the new, doggedly attacking environment of the NHL and, with the exception of three seasons, never scored less than 30 goals per season. As a result of the criticism, he could not be held at the Red Wings and so he moved to the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in 2003 . In the fall of 2005, Fyodorov moved to the Columbus Blue Jackets after five games with the Mighty Ducks . He was eventually signed by the Washington Capitals during the 2007-08 season .

With the Mighty Ducks he reached his thousandth point and was the first Russian and fifth European to ever succeed.

Fyodorov was one of the most offensively and defensively talented ice hockey players of his active time. Both the Red Wings, as well as the Mighty Ducks, Fyodorov wore an "A" as assistant captain on his chest.

Sergei Fyodorov made headlines when he and tennis player Anna Kurnikova, who was twelve years his junior, were a couple. According to Fyodorov, they even married in 2001, but only divorced a short time later.

With the expiry of his contract in Washington at the end of the 2008/09 season , his 18-year career in the NHL also ended. On June 25, 2009, Fyodorov signed a two-year contract with the Russian club HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk , for which he was in the Continental Hockey League until 2012 , before ending his career. He then returned to his home club CSKA Moscow and became its general manager.

Fyodorov took part in the 2013 Spengler Cup for CSKA Moscow . During the tournament he played two games and scored one goal before the Russian left prematurely. A comeback in the Continental Hockey League was originally planned; Fyodorov had trained for this for months. Ultimately, however, this did not materialize.

He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in June 2015 , followed by the IIHF Hall of Fame the following year.

Achievements and Awards

Sergei Fyodorov after a Washington Capitals game

International

Career statistics

Regular season Play-offs
season team league Sp T V Pt SM Sp T V Pt SM
1985/86 Dinamo Minsk Pervaya League 15th 6th 1 7th 10 - - - - -
1986/87 CSKA Moscow Vysschaya League 29 6th 6th 12 12 - - - - -
1987/88 CSKA Moscow Vysschaya League 48 7th 9 16 20th - - - - -
1988/89 CSKA Moscow Vysschaya League 44 9 8th 17th 35 - - - - -
1989/90 CSKA Moscow Vysschaya League 48 19th 10 29 20th - - - - -
1990/91 Detroit Red Wings NHL 77 31 48 79 66 7th 1 5 6th 4th
1991/92 Detroit Red Wings NHL 80 32 54 86 72 11 5 5 10 8th
1992/93 Detroit Red Wings NHL 73 34 53 87 72 7th 3 6th 9 23
1993/94 Detroit Red Wings NHL 82 56 64 120 34 7th 1 7th 8th 6th
1994/95 Detroit Red Wings NHL 42 20th 30th 50 24 17th 7th 17th 24 6th
1995/96 Detroit Red Wings NHL 78 39 68 107 48 19th 2 18th 20th 10
1996/97 Detroit Red Wings NHL 74 30th 33 63 30th 20th 8th 12 20th 12
1997/98 Detroit Red Wings NHL 21st 6th 11 17th 25th 22nd 10 10 20th 12
1998/99 Detroit Red Wings NHL 77 26th 37 63 66 10 1 8th 9 8th
1999/00 Detroit Red Wings NHL 68 27 35 62 22nd 9 4th 4th 8th 4th
2000/01 Detroit Red Wings NHL 75 32 37 69 40 6th 2 5 7th 0
2001/02 Detroit Red Wings NHL 81 31 37 68 36 23 5 14th 19th 20th
2002/03 Detroit Red Wings NHL 80 36 47 83 52 4th 1 2 3 0
2003/04 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim NHL 80 31 34 65 42 - - - - -
2004/05 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim NHL not played because of lockout
2005/06 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim NHL 5 0 1 1 2 - - - - -
2005/06 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 62 12 31 43 64 - - - - -
2006/07 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 73 18th 24 42 56 - - - - -
2007/08 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 50 9 19th 28 30th - - - - -
2007/08 Washington Capitals NHL 18th 2 11 13 8th 7th 1 4th 5 8th
2008/09 Washington Capitals NHL 52 11 22nd 33 50 14th 1 7th 8th 12
2009/10 HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 50 9 20th 29 47 8th 1 1 2 4th
2010/11 HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 48 7th 15th 22nd 40 20th 5 7th 12 16
2011/12 HK Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 43 6th 16 22nd 36 10 1 3 4th 6th
Total Pervaya League 15th 6th 1 7th 10 - - - - -
Wysschaja League overall 169 41 33 74 87 - - - - -
KHL total 141 22nd 52 74 123 38 7th 11 18th 26th
NHL overall 1248 483 696 1179 839 183 52 124 176 137

International

Represented the USSR in:

Represented Russia in:

year team event result Sp T V Pt SM
1987 USSR June World Cup disqualification 6th 0 0 0 8th
1988 USSR June World Cup 2nd place, silver 7th 5 7th 12 0
1989 USSR June World Cup 1st place, gold 7th 4th 8th 12 4th
1989 USSR WM 1st place, gold 10 6th 3 9 10
1990 USSR WM 1st place, gold 10 4th 2 6th 10
1991 USSR Canada Cup 5th place 5 2 2 4th 6th
1996 Russia World cup 4th Place 5 3 3 6th 2
1998 Russia Olympia 2nd place, silver 6th 1 5 6th 8th
2002 Russia Olympia 3rd place, bronze 6th 2 2 4th 4th
2008 Russia WM 1st place, gold 9 5 7th 12 8th
2010 Russia Olympia 6th place 4th 0 4th 4th 6th
2010 Russia WM 2nd place, silver 9 2 4th 6th 12
Juniors overall 20th 9 15th 24 12
Men overall 64 25th 32 57 66

( 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 )

family

His younger brother Fyodor was selected by the Vancouver Canucks in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft and played a total of 18 games in the National Hockey League for the Canucks and New York Rangers .

Web links

Commons : Sergei Fyodorov  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Fedorov confirms rumors of marrying Kournikova ( Memento of March 26, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ↑ nhl.com: Fedorov to play in Russia in '09 -10 ( Memento from June 26, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ↑ spenglercup.ch, Sergey Fedorov goes on the ice!
  4. ↑ spenglercup.ch, Spengler Cup, NHL Winter Classic, but no KHL
personal data
SURNAME Fyodorov, Sergei Viktorovich
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Fedorov, Sergei Viktorovich; Fyodorov, Sergei Viktorovich; Фёдоров, Сергей Викторович (Russian)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Russian ice hockey player and official
DATE OF BIRTH December 13, 1969
PLACE OF BIRTH Pskov , Russian SFSR