Stanislaw Afanassjewitsch Petuchow

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Soviet UnionSoviet Union  Stanislav Petukhov Ice hockey player
Date of birth August 19, 1937
place of birth Moscow , Russian SFSR
size 183 cm
Weight 90 kg
position Left wing
Shot hand Left
Career stations
1956-1968 Dynamo Moscow

Stanislav Afanassjewitsch Petuchow ( Russian Станислав Афанасьевич Петухов ; born August 19, 1937 in Moscow ) is a former Soviet - Russian ice hockey player and coach who was active for Dynamo Moscow in Class A for many years . With the Soviet national team he took part in two Olympic Winter Games and a World Championship, where he was Olympic champion in 1964 and world champion in 1963 .

Career

Stanislaw Petuchow was born in Moscow in 1937 and lived next to what was then the Burewestnik Stadium , now the Olimpijski sports complex . Like many other ice hockey players of his time, he began playing ice hockey on soccer or tennis courts that were flooded and frozen in winter. In the summer he played football and made it to the Moscow city selection, with which he took part in the national championship.

After the war, children and young people under 15 were allowed not officially play in clubs Hockey, so Petukhov at ZDKA Moscow with Bandy began. When the age limit for ice hockey was lifted, Petuchuw began to train at the ZDKA ice hockey in Sokolniki Park. When ZDKA Petukhov played in attack with Veniamin Alexandrov and Valentin Senjuschkin , this came as a defender Selifanow (later R. Cherenkov) and Valentin Yegorov . With the ZDKA they took part in the Moscow Youth Championship, which was then dominated by Dynamo and Krylya Sovetov . Arkady Tschernyschow observed the five junior players of the ZDKA and suggested that they introduce themselves to Dynamo Moscow. Petuchow decided to change clubs in 1954, made his debut two years later - on April 30, 1956 - for the men's team of Dynamo in Class A and scored his first goal on May 11, 1956.

In 1956 he reached the final of the Soviet cup competition with Dynamo , which ended with 0-2 against ZSK MO Moscow. Between 1959 and 1964 he was a total of five Soviet runners-up with Dynamo, with mostly the ZSK MO and ZSKA respectively winning the championship title. 1966 reached Petuchow again the cup final, which was won again by the CSKA. Petuchow stayed with Dynamo until 1968 before ending his active career. He scored a total of 171 goals in 392 games in the Class A.

In the 1960s he studied at the Regional Pedagogical Institute in Moscow and graduated as a physical education teacher in 1965. After retiring, he became a junior coach at Dynamo. He later directed the club's ice hockey school, today's Arkady Chernyshov Sports School . Among the young athletes he supervised were Ruslan Batyrschin , Sergei Wyschedkewitsch , Sergei Bautin , Valeri Below and Sinetula Biljaletdinow . The latter is still getting advice from his former coach today.

He worked as director of the school until 1991, before he was the club president of Dynamo between 1992 and 1994.

Petuchov's wife Nelli died of complications from cancer in the late 1990s. He has lived with the widow of Vsevolod Bobrov since the early 2000s .

International

From 1957 Petuchow played for the B national team, with which he took part in international trips to Sweden and Canada. The B national team at that time consisted of junior players and national players who had not made it into the A squad. On November 24, 1959 Petuchow made his debut for the Soviet national team in a game against Sweden. At the Olympic Winter Games in 1960 he won the bronze medal with the national team, which was also considered the European championship title. Petuchow himself contributed four goals and four assists to this success. At his next major tournament, the 1963 World Cup , he again scored eight points and became world champion for the first time. In recognition of the title won, all national players were then honored as Honored Masters of Sports of the USSR .

His international career was crowned with a gold medal at the 1964 Winter Olympics , which was also considered a world and European championship. On February 21, 1965, he played his last international match for the Soviet Union. For the national team, he scored a total of 19 goals in 46 international matches.

Achievements and Awards

Dynamo Moscow

  • 1956 Soviet cup finalist with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1959 Soviet runner-up with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1960 Soviet runner-up with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1962 Soviet runner-up with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1963 Soviet runner-up with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1964 Soviet runner-up with Dynamo Moscow
  • 1966 Soviet Cup finalist with Dynamo Moscow

International

  • 1960 bronze medal at the Olympic Winter Games
    • Bronze medal over the world championship
    • Gold medal at the European Championship
  • 1963 gold medal at the world championship
    • Gold medal at the European Championship
  • 1964 gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games
    • Gold medal over the world championship
    • Gold medal at the European Championship

Orders and honors

Career statistics

( 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 )

Club competitions

season team league Sp T V Pt SM
1955/56 Dynamo Moscow Class A 9 1
1956/57 Dynamo Moscow Class A 23 13
1957/58 Dynamo Moscow Class A 33 20th
1958/59 Dynamo Moscow Class A 26th 17th
1959/60 Dynamo Moscow Class A 33 23
1960/61 Dynamo Moscow Class A 23 17th
1961/62 Dynamo Moscow Class A 29 25th 4th 29 24
1962/63 Dynamo Moscow Class A 24 10 0 10 18th
1963/64 Dynamo Moscow Class A 36 21st
1964/65 Dynamo Moscow Class A 35 7th 1 8th 22nd
1965/66 Dynamo Moscow Class A 36 5 1 6th 24
1966/67 Dynamo Moscow Class A 42 6th 6th 12 24
1967/68 Dynamo Moscow Class A 39 6th 2 8th 14th

International

year team event Sp T V Pt SM result
1960 Soviet Union Olympia 6th 4th 4th 8th 4th bronze Bronze medal
1963 Soviet Union WM 7th 4th 4th 8th 4th gold gold medal
1964 Soviet Union Olympia 6th 4th 1 5 2 gold gold medal

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Станислав ПЕТУХОВ: Я до сих пор дружу со спортом, несмотря на то, что мне 76! In: oldsport.ru. August 9, 2012, accessed April 9, 2019 .
  2. a b c Игроки московского "Динамо": Станислав Афанасьевич Петухов. In: dynamo-history.ru. Retrieved March 7, 2019 .
  3. Петухов Станислав Афанасьевич. In: dynamo.su. March 17, 2009, Retrieved April 9, 2019 (Russian).