18-693: Bobrov (masculine) or Bobrova (feminine) may refer to: People [ edit ] Bobrov (surname) ( Bobrova ), Russian surname Bobrov, pseudonym of Mark Natanson , Russian revolutionary Places [ edit ] Bobrov Urban Settlement, an administrative division and a municipal formation which the town of Bobrov and three rural localities in Bobrovsky District of Voronezh Oblast, Russia are incorporated as Bobrov, Russia , several inhabited localities in Russia Bobrov, Slovakia ,
36-582: A football player, he played for CDKA Moscow , VVS Moscow , and Spartak Moscow , and represented the Soviet Union internationally at the 1952 Summer Olympics . After he quit football in 1953 he turned to ice hockey, which he had taken up when it was started in the Soviet Union in 1946. He was one of the first ice hockey players in the Soviet Union, and joined CDKA Moscow , playing for them and VVS Moscow before retiring in 1957. A leading scorer in
54-435: A knee injury sustained during the football season, he missed the first season. His playing career in this sport lasted until 1957, with the years between 1950 and 1953 spent with VVS. Although football was Bobrov's first sport, his success in ice hockey was even greater. In 1947–48 , his first season of play, Bobrov scored 52 goals in 18 games. In 1950, a plane crash killed almost the entire VVS Moscow team. Bobrov survived
72-834: A village and municipality in Slovakia Bobrová , a town in the Czech Republic See also [ edit ] Bobrovsky , several rural localities in Russia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bobrov . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bobrov&oldid=719611770 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
90-457: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bobrov (surname) Bobrov ( Russian : Бобро́в ), or Bobrova (feminine; Бобро́ва) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "бобер" (beaver). Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Bobrov (1850–1904), Russian surgeon Fyodor Bobrov (1898–1944), Soviet army officer and Hero of
108-404: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Vsevolod Bobrov Vsevolod Mikhailovich Bobrov (Russian: Все́волод Миха́йлович Бобро́в , IPA: [ˈfsʲevələd bɐˈbrof] ; 1 December 1922 – 1 July 1979) was a Soviet athlete, who excelled in football , bandy and ice hockey . He is considered one of the best Soviets ever in each of those sports. Originally
126-527: The 1952 Summer Olympics . He scored five goals in total, including a hat trick against Yugoslavia , though the Soviets lost that match and failed to medal. He was also part of the CDKA team that was disbanded by the government due to this loss, and transferred to Spartak Moscow for his final season of football. Bobrov began playing ice hockey for CSKA a year after his football start, in 1946. However, due to
144-613: The Soviet League , Bobrov was one of three players to average more than two goals per game over their career, with the other two players ( Alexei Guryshev and Viktor Shuvalov ) his linemates. Internationally he participated with the Soviet national team at several World Championships , including their first tournament in 1954 , as well as the 1956 Winter Olympics , where the Soviets won the gold medal. After his playing career, Bobrov coached both football and ice hockey. He coached
162-596: The few athletes to participate in both the Summer and Winter Olympics . Bobrov proceeded to lead his country to the gold medal , and also won the World Championship in 1954 and 1956. He won silver in 1955 when his team lost to Canada , represented by the Penticton Vees . He suffered a career-ending injury in 1957. Overall, he scored 89 goals in 59 games for his country. In Russian ice hockey, his name
180-499: The surname Bobrov . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bobrov_(surname)&oldid=1252644289 " Categories : Surnames Russian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Russian-language text Articles with short description Short description
198-967: The Soviet Union Leonid Bobrov (1920–1988), Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of the Soviet Union Nikolay Alexandrovich Bobrov (1921–1942), Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of the Soviet Union Nikolay Galaktionovich Bobrov (1923–1943), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Semyon Bobrov (1767/8–1810), Russian poet Viktor Bobrov (ice hockey) (born 1984), Russian ice hockey player Viktor Bobrov (painter) (1842–1918), Russian painter Vladimir Bobrov (born 1953), Kazakhstani politician Vladimir Ivanovich Bobrov (1915–1970), Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of
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#1732797919666216-466: The Soviet Union, Spanish Republican Air Force air ace Vsevolod Bobrov (1922–1979), Russian hockey and football player, trainer Yelisey Bobrov (1778–1830), Russian actor Yevgeny Bobrov (1867–1933), Russian philosopher Yevgeny Grigoryevich Bobrov (1902–1983), Russian botanist Ekaterina Bobrova (born 1990), Russian ice dancer Lidia Bobrova (born 1952), Russian film director [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
234-706: The Soviet national team in ice hockey, most notably during the 1972 Summit Series against Canada . A renowned athlete, he was inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame when it was founded in 1997. The Kontinental Hockey League (KHL), a Russian-based league, has one of its four divisions named after Bobrov. Bobrov was born in Morshansk on 1 December 1922 and moved to Sestroretsk in 1925, along with his parents and two siblings. He first started to skate at
252-593: The age of 5, and played bandy from a young age. He left school when he was 13 in order to work in a factory. After serving in the Soviet Army during World War II , he was invited to play football for the Army club CSKA Moscow in 1945. That same year, he joined Dynamo Moscow on their 1945 tour of the United Kingdom; he scored 6 of the 19 their goals, and it was on this tour that he saw artificial ice for
270-492: The crash as he overslept and travelled by rail . In the Soviet League , which his teams won seven times, Bobrov scored 254 goals in 130 games; he is one of three players who averaged more than a goal per game in the Soviet Championship (along with Alexei Guryshev and Viktor Shuvalov ; the three were linemates). During his career Bobrov was known for his "timing and vision." Anatoli Tarasov said he "controlled
288-444: The first time. Playing until 1953 for CSKA, VVS , and Spartak , he would go on to win the Soviet Championship three times, scoring 97 goals in only 116 games. Bobrov led the country in goals in 1945 with 24 and 1947 with 14. Chronic knee problems led to him having surgeries in 1947, 1950, 1952, and 1953, to fix the issue, though it never was resolved. He was capped three times for the Soviet Union national team representing them in
306-425: The rubber," and later observed that Bobrov was "in slow motion in a way much like [Wayne] Gretzky , which could slow down the whole game and give him seemingly more time to think, to compose the next verse." However he did not focus on defence, and would often stay at centre ice for periods of 10 to 20 seconds. Internationally Bobrov played for the Soviet national team in the 1956 Winter Olympics , becoming one of
324-678: Was given to an exclusive list of players, the Bobrov Club , who scored over 250 goals during their career. Bobrov, who served as a player-coach in both sports during his time with VVS, would go on to coach various teams after retiring as a player in both football and ice hockey. In the latter, he coached the USSR in the 1972 Summit Series and then led them to the World Championship in 1974 and 1975. Bobrov died in Moscow in 1979. He
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