#Golyshev

[rupertbbare]

Tentacle Cult by Sergey Golyshev

[mgsaluki]

мои мальчики ❤️

[hockstuff]

i can breathe now. maybe? kinda? i’m still scared

(source)

[islesblogger]

Islanders: Understanding Prospect Mining #Isles What's in your wallet? The Pool Is Deep The Islanders have had their best string of drafts in the past six years.

[boxscorehockey]

2021-22 Alphabetical Directory Fwd A-M

F

Aho Sebastian Alexandrov Nikita Altybarmakian Andrei Amirov Rodion Anderson- Dolan Jared Andersson Lias Arvidsson Viktor Asplund Rasmus Atkinson Cam Backstrom Nicklas Bailey Josh Balcers Rudolfs Bankier Caedan Barkov Aleksander Barratt Evan Barre-Boulet Alex Barzal Mathew Batherson Drake Beaucage Alex Beauvillier Anthony Beckman Adam Bellows Kieffer Bemstrom Emil Beniers Matt Benn Jamie Bennett Sam Bergeron Patrice Berggren Jonatan Bertuzzi Tyler Bjorkstrand Oliver Blichfeld Joachim Boeser Brock Bokk Dominik Bolduc Zachary Boldy Matthew Bordeleau Thomas Borgstrom Henrik Boucher Tyler Bourgault Xavier Bourque Mavrik Bowers Shane Brabenec Jakub Bratt Jesper Brink Bobby Brisson Brendan Brown Connor Broz Tristan Buchnevich Pavel Bunting Michael Burakovsky Andre Buyalsky Andrei Byfield Quinton Caufield Cole Cehlarik Peter Chekhovich Ivan Chibrikov Nikita Chinakhov Yegor Chromiak Martin Chytil Filip Cirelli Anthony Coe Brandon Colangelo Sam Coleman Blake Colton Ross Compher J.T. Comtois Maxime Connor Kyle Copp Andrew Coronato Matthew Cotton David Couture Logan Couturier Sean Coyle Charlie Cozens Dylan Crosby Sidney Crouse Lawson Cuylle Will Dach Colton Dach Kirby Dadonov Evgenii Dahlen Jonathan Damiani Riley Danault Philip Dean Zach DeBrincat Alex DeBrusk Jake Dellandrea Ty Denisenko Grigori Doan Josh Domi Max Donato Ryan Dorofeyev Pavel Draisaitl Leon Drury Jack Dube Dillon Dubois Pierre- Luc Duchene Matt Duclair Anthony Dugan Jack Duke Dylan Dvorak Christian Eberle Jordan Ehlers Nikolaj Eichel Jack Eklund William Elvenes Lucas Eriksson Ek Joel Ertel Justin Evangelista Luke Fabbri Robby Fagemo Samuel Farabee Joel Farrell Sean Fedotov Ilya Fiala Kevin Finley Jack Firstov Vladislav Fix- Wolansky Trey Foerster Tyson Foote Nolan Formenton Alex Forsbacka- Karlsson Jakob Forsberg Filip Foudy Jean-Luc Foudy Liam Francis Ryan Frost Morgan Gallagher Brendan Gallant Zachary Garland Conor Gaudreau Johnny Giroux Claude Glass Cody Golyshev Anatoly Goncalves Gage Gourde Yani Granlund Mikael Greig Ridly Gritsyuk Arseny Groulx Benoit-Olivier Grundstrom Carl Guenther Dylan Guentzel Jake Gunler Noel Gurianov Denis Gusev Nikita Gushchin Danil Hagel Brandon Hall Taylor Hallander Filip Harrison Brett Hartman Ryan Hawryluk Jayce Hayes Kevin Hayton Barrett Heineman Emil Helenius Sami Henriksson Karl Henrique Adam Hertl Tomas Hintz Roope Hirose Taro Hirvonen Roni Hischier Nico Hoffman Mike Hoglander Nils Holloway Dylan Holmstrom Simon Holtz Alexander Horvat Bo Howden Brett Huberdeau Jonathan Huckins Cole Hughes Jack Hyman Zach Iaffalo Alex Jarventie Roby Jarvis Seth Jeannot Tanner Jenik Jan Jenner Boone Johansen Ryan Johnson Kent Johnson Wyatt Jost Tyson Kadri Nazem Kakko Kaapo Kaliyev Arthur Kalynuk Wyatt Kane Evander Kane Patrick Kapanen Kasperi Kapanen Oliver Kaprizov Kirill Kase Ondrej Karlsson William Katchouk Boris Kaut Martin Kayumov Artur Keller Clayton Kempe Adrian Kerfoot Alexander Khovanov Alexander Khusnutdinov Marat Kidney Riley Killorn Alex Kirk Liam Kisakov Aleksandr Klimovich Danila Knies Matthew Koivula Otto Koivunen Ville Konecny Travis Kopitar Anze Korczak Ryder Koshtov Yegor Kostin Klim Kotkaniemi Jesperi Kravtsov Vitali Krebs Peyton Kreider Chris Kubalik Dominik Kucherov Nikita Kunin Luke Kuokkanen Janne Kupari Rasmus Kuznetsov Evgeny Kyrou Jordan L’Heureux Zachary Labanc Kevin Lafreniere Alexis Laine Patrik Landeskog Gabriel Lapierre Hendrix Larkin Dylan Lauko Jakub Leason Brett Lee Anders Leschyshyn Jake Lindholm Elias Lucius Chaz Lundell Anton Lundestrom Isac Lysell Fabian MacKinnon Nathan Madden Tyler Malatesta James Malkin Evgeni Mangiapane Andrew Mantha Anthony Marchand Brad Marchenko Kirill Marchessault Jonathan Marchment Mason Marner Mitch Martino Ayrton Matthews Auston Mazur Carter Mcbain Jack McCann Jared McDavid Connor Mcleod Ryan McMichael Connor McTavish Mason Meier Timo Mercer Dawson Meyers Ben Miettinen Veeti Mikheyev Mikhail Milano Sonny Miller J.T. Mittelstadt Casey Monahan Sean Mysak Jan

[goalhofer]

2021-22 Bridgeport Islanders Inaugural Roster

Wingers

#10 Kyle MacLean (Bernards Township, New Jersey)

#12 Otto Koivula (Nokia, Finland)

#15 Simon Holmström (Tranås, Sweden)

#16 Richard Pánik (Martin, Slovakia)

#17 Cole Coskey (Zion, Illinois)

#18 Erik Brown (Otonabee-South Monaghan Township, Ontario)

#20 Anatolii Golyshev (Perm, Russia)

#24 Blade Jenkins (Jackson, Michigan)

#25 Chris Terry (Brampton, Ontario)

#28 Michael Dal Colle (Vaughn, Ontario)

#29 Arnaud Durandeau (Montreal, Quebec)

Centers

#11 Austin Czarnik (Washington Township, Michigan) A

#14 Andy Andreoff (Pickering, Ontario) A

#21 Cole Bardreau (Perinton, New York)

#33 Reece Newkirk (Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan)

#36 Jeff Kubiak (Cook Township, Illinois)

#47 Leo Komarov (Nykarleby, Finland)

Defensemen

#2 Seth Helgeson (Faribault, Minnesota) C

#3 Samuel Bolduc (Laval, Quebec)

#4 Mitchell Vande Sompel (London, Ontario)

#7 Grant Hutton (Carmel, Indiana)

#8 Paul LaDue (Grand Forks, North Dakota)

#26 Robin Salo (Espoo, Finland)

#27 Parker Wotherspoon (Surrey, British Columbia)

#44 Thomas Hickey (Calgary, Alberta)

Goalies

#1 Jakub Škarek (Jihlava, Czech Republic)

#39 Ken Appleby (North Bay, Ontario)

[msmaple]

About Lyra Sirin

I’m reading His Dark Materials in English and in Russian, and what a wonderful translation it is! Victor Golyshev and Vladimir Babkov are well-known and respected translators, magnificent stylists: Golyshev translated works of William Faulkner, Truman Capote, Thornton Wilder, Babkov — works of Ian McEwan, Thomas Wolfe, Julian Barnes. I am incredibly glad that they worked on Pullman's books in the early 2000s.

Translation is a difficult and interesting task, and I enjoy studying the best samples. The Russian and English languages ​​are very similar in some ways, but completely different in others; they have different syntax, different tempo and sound, different expressive means. Therefore, I love the best translations no less than the originals — I almost feel aspirations, efforts and sometimes even love the translator put into his work.

Translators are challenged by many creative problems, and not all of them can be illustrated without knowledge of both languages. But there is one in His Dark Materials that can be cited as an example of a wonderful work. Sometimes translator has to pick up a new metaphor because the direct translation is impossible, and this is exactly what happened with the name that Iorek gave Lyra, Silvertongue, because in Russian there is no word that means a tendency to be eloquent and persuasive in speaking — well, there are some words, but they have unnecessary connotations and aren’t poetic enough. Nevertheless, the translators found the ideal word for this heroine — they named her Lyra Sirin.

Sirin is a mythological creature of Russian legends, with the head and chest of a beautiful woman and the body of a bird (usually an owl). These half-women half-birds are directly based on the Greek myths and later folklore about sirens. Sirins sang beautiful songs to the saints, foretelling future joys. For mortals, however, the birds were dangerous. Men who heard them would forget everything on earth, follow them, and ultimately die.

Lyra captivates Iofur with false promises, turn his vanity against him and ultimately leads him to death in the same way as sweet-voiced Sirin charms men. The meaning of Sirin is as obvious and clear to the Russian reader as Silvertongue is for English one. Even more interesting is the fact that presence of word Sirin doesn't cause the feeling of abruption, although it is connected with Russian mythology and should be alien in the context of English book. I think it’s due to the fact that we do not have a corpus of myths similar to Greek or Scandinavian; we learn the meaning of the word Sirin in early childhood, but not from the stories, we learn it from poetry or paintings and don’t connect too strongly with Russian mythology. Translators understood that and used this knowledge wisely.

But you can see now how pleased I was to read Lyra's Oxford — well, of course Lyra should be protected by birds! she is one of them in some way! For Russian readers at least.

The paintings above: Viktor Vasnetsov. Birds of Joy and Sorrow (1896). Sergey Solomko. The Blue Bird.

[chunkletskhl]

Goal-scorer Anatoly Golyshev and goal-stopper Igor Shestyorkin after Russia downed Finland 2-1 in Euro Hockey Tour action yesterday.  (Image Source)

[what-the-hell-is-tbl]

they say "GOALyshev". I say "DABn idiot".

[traverse-our-universe]

black on constellations gold | Sergei Golyshev on Flickr

(1, 2)

[mitchbeck]

CANTLON: ISLANDERS KNOCK OFF PACK

BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings BRIDGEPORT, CT - Kyle MacLean's late, controversial goal gave The Bridgeport Islanders a 4-3 win over the visiting Hartford Wolf Pack. MacLean's shot went in-and-out of the net incredibly quickly, which the referee ruled a goal. The play was set up by a Hunter Skinner turnover. MacLean's shot came from twenty feet out and hit the post. After a lengthy review, the refs stood by their goal call with 24.1 left to play. That was not the only call of the game that came without controversy. On the entry into the zone on the game-winner, Arnaud Durandeau had Austin Czarnik with him. The play looked to be offside. There was a collision at center ice just seconds before between the Islanders' Robin Salo and the Pack's Jonny Brodzinski. There was, what appeared to be, an obvious trip of Anthony Bitetto by Richard Pánik inside the Islanders' blue line with the puck on the other side. There was also an icing that was waved off. REFEREE MISTAKES ARE COSTLY "There were mistakes, but I'm saying nothing about the officiating. I'm not going to hang this on (Skinner's clear). It could have been better, but several blown coverages were starting with where they scored the goal. It was a good call. They can look at offsides too." There was a moment when it looked as if the team would salvage a road point. Lauri Pajuniemi was able to wrestle the puck away from Bridgeport captain Seth Helgeson. They transitioned quickly into a two-on-one with Ty Ronning against Parker Wotherspoon, the one player between them. Pajuniemi used Ronning as a decoy, who was wide open on the right-wing. Pajuniemi sniped a shot high to the blocker side with 3:51 left. Braden Schneider made the whole play possible as he got the puck in play after taking it from two Islanders, Reece Newkirk and Blade Jenkins. "All around a good play. Lauri is figuring it out. The youngster made an NHL shot and decision." SECOND PERIOD In the second period, Hartford showed the effects of having played their third game in three days, going the first eight minutes of the period with no shots on goal. The Islanders tied it early when Durandeau was wide open on the right-wing off a two-on-one. He snapped a wrister high to the blocker side for the second goal at 1:56 to regain the lead. It was a reasonable road period in the first; the second half belonged to the Wolf Pack. Zac Jones made an intelligent read-and-react in the neutral zone on a play to intercept a pass meant for Simon Holmstrom. He caught Tanner Fritz down low, then went to the right side and sent a low shot to the net on Jakub Skarek. The puck eluded him and hit the post. Johnny-On-The-Spot to clean up the garbage was Cristiano DiCiacinto, who scored his second goal late with 2:02 left following a Morgan Barron miss off a two-on-one break. KNOBLAUCH ON JONES "Zac is another one making the smart plays. He puts himself into position, and Keith (Kincaid) plays very solidly and steadily. I wished we had given him more of the support that he deserves in the net. Another smart play from Jones. Fritz's shot and Cristiano…some guys walk past an opportunity, he didn't." Pack Head Coach Kris Knoblauch said. The first half of the game was all Bridgeport. Otto Koivula scored the first goal from Anatoli Golyshev, their leading scorer. He had three good chances all stopped, but this Koivula shot beat Kinkaid low to the glove side at 3:31. He has a team-leading ten points. LINES Gettinger-Brodzinski-Greco Barron-Ronning- Pajuniemi Fritz-Richards-Ronning Labrie-Whalen- DiCiacinto Bitetto-Robertson Jones-Schneider Reunanen-Skinner Kinkaid Huska SCRATCHES Guitarri Taylor Rueschoff Khordorenko (concussion) Wall NOTES Ryan Reaves was taken off IR by the Rangers, so Gregg McKegg was reassigned to Hartford. Filip Chytil is down with an injury. He arrived late from Calgary was not available to play because he is still with the Rangers in Calgary. A recall now isn't likely. The Rangers are back home on Monday night. Ex Wolf Pack Ryan Dmowski (Old Lyme/ Gunnery) was recalled by the Hershey Bears from the South Carolina Stingrays (ECHL). No word yet regarding potential disciplinary action against Cam Lee of the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins for his hit on Patrick Khordorenko Saturday night. UCONN NEWS UCONN continues with a conference sweep of Maine in another one-goal game 3-2 in overtime. Defenseman Harrison Rees, a second-pair d-man, had two goals. The second came with twenty seconds left in the three-on-three extra session. Rees was tied with the second most shots for the Huskies at five. Tied for first in shots scoring in the last minute of regulation in the first was reliable Ryan Tverberg, who had six. Donovan Villaneuva-Houle got both Black Bear goals. Victor Ostman had 39 saves for Maine, while Darion Hanson had 21 for UCONN. BIRTHDAY WISHES FOR THE AHL The AHL's official 85th birthday was on Sunday. The first four teams were the Buffalo Bisons, who lasted eleven games, the Syracuse Stars, the first edition of the Cleveland Barons who won a Calder Cup a few years later, the Philadelphia Ramblers, and the Pittsburgh Hornets. When the International moniker was dropped (IAHL), the Hershey Bears, New Haven Eagles, and Springfield Indians franchises were added. The newest team, number 32, is in the Coachella Valley in the California desert. The Firebirds have a great logo and will debut next year. They are currently constructing a 250-million-dollar arena. The first two hockey employees of the new team are likely to be Dan Bylsma, who is now the Charlotte Checkers assistant coach and is listed as the Director of Hockey Operations will be ex-Springfield Falcon, Troy Bodie, the son-in-law of Seattle part-owner/CEO Tod Leiweke. After one game with the Florida Panthers (NHL), Chase Priskie (QU) returned to the Charlotte Checkers. BOY OH BOYKO Talyn Boyko, one of two 6'8 goalie prospects. Hugo Ollas of Merrimack (HE) is the other. Boyko was drafted in the fourth round (92nd overall) by the New York Rangers last year. The Tri-City (WA) Americans traded him after a poor start this season. In eight games, Boyko has a 1-6-1 record with a 4.49 GAA and .887 save percentage. In three years, his stats are on the low side. He has a 15-31-2-2 record with a .888 save percentage. He was sent over to the Kelowna (BC) Rockets for Cole Tisdale, another goalie. Tisdale has a 5-1-1 record with a .927 save percentage and a 1.839 GAA. He was a 2022 third-round WHL Prospects selection in the late spring. Boyko's first game for the Rockets is a home game at the end of a homestand this Wednesday against the Kamloops Blazers. They feature another Ranger goalie prospect and WJC candidate, ex-Pack Dyland Garand. After 15 games, ex-Pack Devin DiDiomete is released by the HC Meran/Merano Eagles (AlpsHL). Joey Muldowney, a forward at Nichols School (MAPREP) and from the Buffalo area, made a 2023-23 commit to the University of Connecticut (HE). HARTFORD WOLF PACK HOME Read the full article

[islesblogger]

Islanders: Understanding Prospect Mining

What’s in your wallet?

  The Pool Is Deep

The Islanders have had their best string of drafts in the past six years. We are already seeing the talents of Pulock (2013) and Toews (2014) in the NHL. Their last six draft classes have either produced or will produce at least two full time NHL players.

 Still on schedule to be NHL players are:

2014 Ilya Sorokin, Linus Soderstrom

2015 Mitch Vande Sompel, Parker Wotherspoon 

2016 Keiffer Bellows, Otto Koivula, Anatoly Golyshev

2017 Sebastian Aho, Robin Salo, Arnaud Durandeau, Logan Cockerill

2018 Oliver Wahlstrom, Noah Dobson, Bode Wilde, Ruslan Iskhakov, Jakub Skarek.

Can They Afford To Rent?

 Sure they can. They have enough of a talent pool now to start shipping some of those “prospects” out for rentals, or vets that can make them better now. But throwing away too much for a high impact rental should not be a trend they start without careful consideration.

CBA Economics 101

Expiring assets from other teams will be available for no added cost in July. When you are looking at renting a player you really have to evaluate the economics of the deal. All of the players mentioned above except Toews($700K AAV)  and Pulock ($2M AAV) are still on their Entry Level Contract (ELC) deals. Usually their first RFA contracts are under $2M.  It’s those players that contribute the most for the least from ages 22 thru 27. Once a player hits 27 they become an Unrestricted Free Agent (UFA) and the one guarantee is that YOU WILL OVERPAY for their services.

As the team ages, players like Lee and Nelson are moving to their UFA status. These are the kind of players who produced on team friendly deals, and have earned value in free agency. One could say the same thing for Jordan Eberle, who has been a very productive player, even at his barely leveraged $6M AAV. 

The structure of the league dictates that you be mindful of your salary cap structure. If you want to retain high end UFA’s and priced RFA’s like Barzal there has to be a balance. The roster must be supplemented with high potential ELC and RFA prospects. This should be the business model for Lou’s Burger Barn going forward.

 Who Should Be Available?

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Sebastian Aho

Aho has already shown that he fits into the NHL game. He still has some growing to do, but a team receiving Aho could probably plug him into their NHL lineup upon arrival. His only deterrent with the Islanders is that they are stacked in the NHL and they have two left handed defensemen right behind him. He is a 2017 draftee, but he is the same age as a 2015 draftee because he was drafted at 20 instead of 18.

Mitch Vande Sompel and Parker Wotherspoon

Both left handed defensemen are in almost exactly the same circumstance as Aho, but they did not have the benefit of pro experience at an earlier age. They both have considerable value though.

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Josh Ho-Sang

He should be on the “untouchable” list due to his talent, but is probably on the “do not touch” list because of his perceived inability to be coached. Who knows the whole story with Josh, all we can assume is that if Lou can get any value for him at all he should do both player and team the service of giving Josh a fourth or fifth “second chance”. If any team would accept him in a rental package they should ship him faster than a Conner McDavid loop around the rink.

European Prospects

The Isles’ prospect list is littered with potential NHLers that are still developing on European rosters. I don’t have enough info on the list of skaters to determine which might be more highly sought after, but I would think that Robin Salo and Anatoly Golyshev head the list.

Michael Dal Colle

MDC really turned his game around this year. He had a very pedestrian pro-rookie campaign in the AHL two years ago, then regressed last year. He worked on his game over the off season and has impressed all year. His expendable status is mostly due to the already signed group of forwards. They will also most likely extend Anders Lee. The Isles have a deepening surplus of high end forward talent. Dal Colle is probably the most valued “prospect” to have NHL games on his resume.

Kieffer Bellows

I think Bellows and DalColle are eventually mutually exclusive in the talent pool. You do not have room for both in the 5 year plan, but you wouldn’t want to trade both. The Islanders have some time to make an ultimate decision, but they’ll probably lose one of them for nothing if they let Kieffer reach RFA status in the AHL.

Linus Soderstrom

I believe Linus had shoulder surgery last year and a major setback this year. He has no trade value, but if he can recover he should be in Bridgeport for the Isles next year.

The Untouchables

Ilya Sorokin

There is no way he is going anywhere for a rental. So this is where we really have to draw the line on trade deadline availability.    

Otto Koivula

He was a player to watch this year as he was going to be playing his first season of North American hockey. He had a decent start, but exploded as soon as he was moved from wing to center. You rarely find centers abundant among NHL prospect lists. Koivula has a tremendous amount of value right now, even though he may be more than a year away from being a full time NHLer. We might see him in the NHL for a few games towards the final weeks of the season. This would give him a feel for the NHL game. It would also prepare him for an emergency call up in a deep playoff run.

2018 Draft Class

The Islanders didn’t have a top ten draft pick. They did manage to get two players that were ranked in the top 10 (Oliver Wahlstrom and Noah Dobson). They also acquired a defenseman thought to be top 20 in the second round.  They weren’t finished there either. They were able to pick up one of the highest ranked goalie prospects and some late blooming talent in the later rounds. Much like Arnaud Durandeau and Logan Cockerill from the 2017 draft, these are kids we might want to let develop a little to before we sell them off the bargain table. They aren’t “untouchable” per say, but they should be put off to the side. You never know when you might stumble upon a hidden Matt Moulson or Michael Grabner in your own garage.

Islanders: Understanding Prospect Mining was originally published on islesblogger.com

[boxscorehockey]

Chicago Franchise Roster

Chicago - Vacant

G

Blomqvist Joel

Chechelev Danil

DeSmith Casey

Fleury Marc-Andre

Haider Ethan

Hill Adin

Hofer Joel

Kahkkonen Kaapo

Khudobin Anton

Korenar Josef

Lafontaine Jack

Lankinen Kevin

Lehner Robin

Melnichuk Alexei

Scheel Adam

Skinner Stuart

Smith Mike

Vejmelka Karel

Wells Dylan

F

Andersson Lias

Backstrom Nicklas

Bemstrom Emil

Bokk Dominik

Brabenec Jakub

Buchnevich Pavel

Cotton David

Couture Logan

Coyle Charlie

Cuylle Will

Damiani Riley

Danault Philip

Denisenko Grigori

Eberle Jordan

Fagemo Samuel

Firstov Vladislav

Formenton Alex

Francis Ryan

Glass Cody

Golyshev Anatoly

Granlund Mikael

Gritsyuk Arseny

Gurianov Denis

Hall Taylor

Harrison Brett

Hartman Ryan

Hayes Kevin

Hirvonen Roni

Jeannot Tanner

Kalynuk Wyatt

Kane Patrick

Kase Ondrej

Kirk Liam

Korczak Ryder

Koshtov Yegor

Kuznetsov Evgeny

Lapierre Hendrix

Madden Tyler

Malatesta James

Malkin Evgeni

Marchenko Kirill

Miettinen Veeti

Mikheyev Mikhail

Miller J.T.

Monahan Sean

Niederbach Theodor

Niederreiter Nino

Novak Pavel

Nybeck Zion

Oksentyiuk Evgeniy

Orr Robert

Othman Brennan

Pacioretty Max

Pavelski Joe

Perry Corey

Pinelli Francesco

Poehling Ryan

Ponomarev Vasili

Puustinen Valtteri

Rakell Rickard

Robidas Justin

Rousek Lukas

Schwartz Jaden

Seguin Tyler

Sharangovich Yegor

Simontaival Kasper

Sompi Otto

Stillman Chase

Tatar Tomas

Toews Jonathan

Trocheck Vincent

Vaakanainen Urho

Vesalainen Kristian

Wahlstrom Oliver

Wheeler Blake

Zohorna Radim

Zucker Jason

D

Bar Jack

Bjornfot Tobias

Buium Shai

Clifton Connor

Coghlan Dylan

Fowler Cam

Grushnikov Artem

Helleson Drew

Honka Anttoni

Johansson Albert

Kirsanov Kirill

Klingberg John

Krug Torrey

Lajoie Maxime

Mailloux Logan

Matheson Michael

Myers Tyler

Parayko Colton

Peart Jack

Pulock Ryan

Rathbone Jack

Romanov Alexander

Sandin Rasmus

Spurgeon Jared

Svozil Stanislav

Wilde Bode

Waivers remaining: 10

[goalhofer]

2020-21 K.K. Avtomobilist Roster

Wingers

#11 Dan Sexton (Apple Valley, Minnesota)

#15 Anatoly Golyshev (Perm, Russia)

#16 Geoff Platt (North York, Ontario)

#17 Brooks Macek (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

#18 Georgy Belousov (Korkino, Russia)

#27 Nikita Setdikov (Moscow, Russia)

#31 Stepan Khripunov (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

#51 Vyacheslav Litovchenko (Khabarovsk, Russia)

#58 Andrei Obidin (Krasnokamsk, Russia)

#64 Mikhail Nazarov (Novosibirsk, Russia)

#71 Stanislav Bocharov (Khabarovsk, Russia)

#86 Ilya Zakharov (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

#91 Alexei Makeyev (Novouralsk, Russia)

Centers

#13 Pavel Datsyuk (Yekaterinburg, Russia) C

#22 Peter Holland (Toronto, Ontario)

#47 Pavel Kulikov (Nizhnekamsk, Russia)

#56 Ilya Ovchinnikov (Chaykovsky, Russia)

#74 Aleksandr Protapovich (Novotroitsk, Russia)

#79 Dmitry Zhukenov (Omsk, Russia)

Defensemen

#2 Sergey Zborovskiy (Moscow, Russia)

#5 Maxim Berezin (Izhevsk, Russia)

#23 Mikhail Mamkin (Moscow, Russia)

#33 Denis Bodrov (Moscow, Russia) A

#55 Charles Genoway (Morden, Manitoba)

#57 Aleksander Sevostianov (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

#88 Nikita Tryamkin (Yekaterinburg, Russia) A

#92 Zakhar Arzamastsev (Novokuznetsk, Russia)

#93 Aleksei Vasilevsky (Ufa, Russia)

Goalies

#1 Vladimir Galkin (Kopeysk, Russia)

#21 Jakub Kovar (Pisek, Czech Republic)

#32 Vladislav Gross (Novokuznetsk, Russia)

#80 Leonid Fomin (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

[pfccskafan]