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HC Sibir Novosibirsk

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Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast
CityNovosibirsk
LeagueKHL
2008–present
  • RSL
    1996–1998, 2002–2008
  • Vysshaya Liga
    1992–1994, 1998–2002
  • IHL
    1994–1996
  • Soviet League Class A2
    1963–1965, 1971–1975, 1976–1983, 1984–1992
  • Soviet League Class A
    1962–1963, 1965–1971, 1975–1976, 1983–1984
ConferenceEastern
DivisionChernyshev
Founded1962
Home arenaIce Sports Palace Sibir
(capacity: 7,384)
Colours     
General managerKirill Fastovsky
Head coachNikolai Zavarukhin
CaptainYevgeni Chesalin
AffiliatesYuzhny Ural Orsk (VHL)
Sibirskie Snaypery (MHL)
Websitehcsibir.ru
Current season

Hockey Club Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast (Template:Lang-ru, Template:Lang-en), also known as HC Sibir or Sibir Novosibirsk, is a Russian professional ice hockey team based in Novosibirsk. They are members of the Chernyshev Division in the Kontinental Hockey League.

History

Ice hockey was introduced to Novosibirsk in 1948 by Ivan Tsyba, who returned from a hockey seminar in Moscow with equipment to play the sport. Immediately popular amongst the populace, the local sports society, Dynamo, decided to establish a hockey team.[1] The first hockey rink was built in autumn 1948 near the Ob River. A second rink was built in February 1949, at the Spartak Stadium.[2] Several teams played in Novosibirsk in this era, the strongest being Dynamo. They were promoted to the Soviet Championship League for the 1954–55 season, finishing in ninth place overall, out of ten teams. They would finish as high as ninth two more times in the Soviet era, in both 1956–57 and 1959–60 (when the league had 16 and 18 teams, respectively).[3] A youth team was formed in 1954, to serve as a development club for the senior team. In its first season of play, it won bronze in the national championship.[citation needed][nb 1]

In 1962, owing to financial difficulties, Dynamo merged with another team in Novosibirsk, Khimik. Though Dynamo played in the top division, its equipment was of a lesser quality than Khimik, which played in the lowest division and was run by a local chemical factory; the resulting team was renamed Sibir Novosibirsk.[4]

During the first decades of its history, Sibir was subsequently relegated between the elite and second-rate divisions of the Soviet and Russian hockey championships until it finally settled in the Superleague after the 2002–03 season.

After the formation of the Kontinental Hockey League, the team had to change 50% of its roster. Starting with the 2009–10 season, the head coach position was taken by Andrei Tarasenko, a former Novosibirsk forward and a father of the club's young winger Vladimir Tarasenko, who led Sibir to its first Gagarin Cup playoffs in 2011.

Before the 2013–14 season, Sibir changed its full name from Sibir Novosibirsk to Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast.[5]

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Nick Shore and Harri Sateri elected to leave the team.[6][7]

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Season GP W L OTL Pts GF GA Finish Top Scorer Playoffs
2008–09 56 15 28 5 64 146 178 5th, Kharlamov Evgeny Lapin (40 points: 22 G, 18 A; 55 GP) Did not qualify
2009–10 56 15 30 1 63 147 190 4th, Kharlamov Alexander Boikov (37 points: 16 G, 21 A; 56 GP) Did not qualify
2010–11 54 22 21 4 83 133 131 3rd, Kharlamov Igor Mirnov (40 points: 16 G, 24 A; 53 GP) Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 0–4 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)
2011–12 54 12 27 2 57 132 154 6th, Kharlamov Vladimir Tarasenko (38 points: 18 G, 20 A; 39 GP) Did not qualify
2012–13 52 21 17 3 84 124 119 4th, Kharlamov Jori Lehterä (48 points: 17 G, 31 A; 52 GP) Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Avangard Omsk)
2013–14 54 22 18 1 87 125 117 3rd, Kharlamov Jori Lehterä (44 points: 12 G, 32 A; 48 GP) Lost in Conference Semifinals, 0–4 (Magnitogorsk)
2014–15 60 34 20 2 111 176 125 1st, Kharlamov Jonas Enlund (45 points: 17 G, 28 A; 52 GP) Lost in Conference Finals, 1–4 (Ak Bars Kazan)
2015–16 60 36 15 9 105 155 133 2nd, Kharlamov Sergei Shumakov (33 points: 20 G, 13 A; 59 GP) Lost in Conference Semifinals, 1–4 (Magnitogorsk)
2016–17 60 28 25 7 83 133 138 6th, Kharlamov Maxim Shalunov (37 points: 19 G, 18 A; 49 GP) Did not qualify
2017–18 56 31 23 2 87 136 135 4th, Kharlamov Patrik Zackrisson (42 points: 13 G, 29 A; 56 GP) Did not qualify
2018–19 62 24 32 6 54 148 192 4th, Kharlamov Dmitri Sayustov (31 points: 12 G, 19 A; 54 GP) Did not qualify
2019–20 62 34 22 6 74 139 143 3rd, Kharlamov Mikael Ruohomaa (44 points: 13 G, 31 A; 61 GP) Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–1 (Avtomobilist)
Playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 60 27 29 4 58 146 155 4th, Chernyshev Mikael Ruohomaa (39 points: 9 G, 30 A; 55 GP) Did not qualify
2021–22 50 26 19 5 57 109 108 3rd, Chernyshev Nick Shore (26 points: 10 G, 16 A; 49 GP) Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1–4 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)

Players

Current roster

Updated 24 March 2024.[8][9]

No. Nat Player Pos S/G Age Acquired Birthplace
76 Russia Timur Akhiyarov D L 25 2020 Moscow, Russia
21 Russia Igor Alanov (A) D L 23 2021 Rotenburg, Germany
6 Russia Denis Alexandrov D L 29 2022 Zarechye, Russia
19 Canada Andy Andreoff LW L 33 2023 Pickering, Ontario, Canada
85 Canada Taylor Beck (A) RW R 33 2022 Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
11 Russia Georgi Belousov LW R 33 2023 Korkino, Russian SFSR
71 Russia Vladimir Butuzov LW R 30 2022 Prokopyevsk, Russia
87 Russia Sergei Dubakin F L 24 2020 Novosibirsk, Russia
17 Russia Pavel Gogolev LW L 24 2023 Moscow, Russia
77 Russia Vladislav Kara RW L 26 2024 Salekhard, Russia
91 Russia Maxim Karpov RW L 33 2024 Chelyabinsk, Russian SFSR
49 Russia Dinar Khamidullin D R 30 2023 Kazan, Russia
35 Russia Anton Khudobin G L 38 2023 Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
26 Russia Ivan Klimovich C L 21 2022 Novosibirsk, Russia
23 Russia Yegor Klimovich F L 19 2023 Novosibirsk, Russia
10 Russia Nikita Korotkov (C) F L 28 2019 Novosibirsk, Russia
72 Russia Denis Kostin G L 29 2022 Omsk, Russia
33 Russia Anton Krasotkin G L 27 2020 Yaroslavl, Russia
43 Russia Alexander Lukin D L 20 2023 Moscow, Russia
93 Russia Maxim Marushev C R 25 2023 Saratov, Russia
97 Russia Vladimir Mikhalyov RW L 19 2023 Novosibirsk, Russia
13 Russia Artem Mikheyev C L 29 2023 Kazan, Russia
7 Russia Ilya Morozov D L 25 2017 Novosibirsk, Russia
8 Canada Trevor Murphy D L 29 2021 Windsor, Ontario, Canada
81 Russia Mikhail Nazarov F L 28 2023 Novosibirsk, Russia
45 Russia Valentin Pyanov LW L 33 2024 Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR
99 Russia Nikita Shashkov F L 25 2018 Novokuznetsk, Russia
52 Russia Sergei Shirokov RW R 38 2024 Moscow, Russian SFSR
64 Belarus Maxim Sushko RW L 25 2022 Brest, Belarus
19 Russia Konstantin Suslov F L 24 2024 Chelyabinsk, Russia
61 Russia Alexei Yakovlev (A) LW L 29 2015 Novosibirsk, Russia
94 Russia Nikita Yefremov D L 23 2019 Zarinsk, Russia
73 Russia Artyom Zhukov D R 22 2023 St. Petersburg, Russia

Franchise records and leaders

All-time KHL point leaders

'Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes, PPG = Powerplay Goals, SHG = Shorthanded Goals, GWG = Game Winning Goals'[10]

Player GP G A Pts PIM +/- PPG SHG GWG
Finland Jonas Enlund 316 85 114 199 124 56 24 2 14
Russia Egor Milovzorov 292 52 93 145 130 −37 14 0 8
Russia Stepan Sannikov 462 52 85 137 231 18 8 1 13
Russia Alexander Sharov 283 55 69 124 81 −3 16 1 11
Finland Jori Lehterä 125 39 79 118 78 42 11 2 9
Russia Sergei Shumakov 235 57 48 105 143 21 13 1 11
Russia Konstantin Alexeyev 608 11 89 100 393 14 3 0 1
Russia Vladimir Tarasenko 161 47 44 91 43 24 11 0 7
Russia Alexei Kopeikin 223 46 44 90 97 7 17 0 6
Russia Alexander Kutuzov 289 24 63 87 146 −4 14 0 5

Honors

Champions

1st place, gold medalist(s) Vysshaya Liga (2): 1993, 2002

1st place, gold medalist(s) Etela-Saimaa Lappeenranta (1): 2012

Runners-up

3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Gagarin Cup (1): 2015

References

  1. ^ "От "Динамо" до "Сибири" (From "Dinamo" to "Sibir")". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4710). 2–8 February 2011.
  2. ^ "Как играл "Спартак" (How "Spartak" played)". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 10 (4714). 2–8 March 2011.
  3. ^ "Как играло "Динамо" в элите (How "Dinamo" played in the elite)". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4710). 2–8 February 2011.
  4. ^ Stain, Vitaly (1–7 February 2012). "К 50-летию "Сибири" (To the 50th anniversary of "Sibir")". Газета «Молодость Сибири» (Newspaper "Youth of Siberia") (in Russian). 6 (4762).
  5. ^ "Сибирь" изменит официальное название со следующего сезона (in Russian). championat.com.
  6. ^ [1]
  7. ^ [2]
  8. ^ "HC Sibir Roster". hcsibir.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2024-03-24.
  9. ^ "Sibir Novosibirsk team roster". www.khl.ru. Retrieved 2024-03-24.
  10. ^ HC Sibir KHL Points Leaders | QuantHockey.com Retrieved March 26, 2011


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