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Sergei Fedorov

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This article is about Russian ice hockey player. For the Russian icon painter, see Sergei Fyodorov. For the Ukrainian footballer, see Serhiy Fedorov.

Sergei Fedorov
Fedorov as a member of the Washington Capitals
Born (1969-12-13) December 13, 1969 (age 54)
Pskov, Soviet Union
Height 6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
Weight 206 lb (93 kg; 14 st 10 lb)
Position Centre
Shot Left
KHL team
Former teams		 CSKA Moscow
Dinamo Minsk
Detroit Red Wings
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
Columbus Blue Jackets
Washington Capitals
Metallurg Magnitogorsk
National team  Soviet Union and
 Russia
NHL draft 74th overall, 1989
Detroit Red Wings
Playing career 1986–2013

Sergei Viktorovich Fyodorov (Template:Lang-ru; born December 13, 1969) is a Russian retired ice hockey centre, who is currently the general manager of HC CSKA Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).[1] Fedorov also occasionally played wing or defence.

Fedorov gained fame in the National Hockey League for his unique style of play with the Detroit Red Wings, with whom he won the Stanley Cup three times along with the Hart Memorial Trophy in 1994. After leaving Detroit in the summer of 2003, Fedorov played stints with the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, Columbus Blue Jackets, and lastly the Washington Capitals, playing in over 1,200 NHL games and 483 goals in the NHL. He is a 3-time Olympian and the first European-trained player to win the Hart Memorial Trophy, doing so in the 1993–94 NHL season, and is considered to be one of the best playoff performers in NHL history.[2][3][4]

Fedorov was considered one of the best players in the world in the 1990s leading into the early 2000s.[5] He recently played for Team Russia in the 2010 Winter Olympics. He last played for Metallurg Magnitogorsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). He was made captain of the team in early September 2011.[6] He was an ambassador for Russia at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.[7]

Playing career

Career with the Red Wings — the defect, the Russian Five, and three Cup championships

In his pre-NHL days, he played for CSKA Moscow on the famous line with future NHL superstars Pavel Bure and Alexander Mogilny, and was drafted a year after Mogilny (the same year as Bure). Fedorov was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft, fourth round, 74th overall. In 1990, while CSKA Moscow was in Seattle for the Goodwill Games, Fedorov quietly slipped out of his hotel room and onto an airplane bound for Detroit.[8] Thus, he became one of many NHL stars to have defected from the Soviet Union to play in the NHL.

Fedorov was described as "three great players in one". In his extraordinary career, he "once held claim to the title of top player on the planet".[9] Former Red Wings captain Steve Yzerman said his teammate was the "best skater I've ever seen."[10] During the 1993–94 NHL season, Fedorov's outstanding play earned him the "oldest and most prestigious individual award in hockey", the Hart Memorial Trophy (MVP), the Frank J. Selke Trophy (Best defensive forward), and the Lester B. Pearson Award (Most outstanding player as selected by NHL players). He finished second in scoring behind Los Angeles' Wayne Gretzky with 56 goals and 120 points.

During the 1993–94 NHL season, being interviewed before his game, Wayne Gretzky was talking about a December 17 match between the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers, and said "he had never seen a player dominate the game the way Sergei did'".[11] Later in the season, Wayne also commented that he thought Fedorov was "the best player in the game at this point."[12] Sergei was introduced to Gretzky by Paul Coffey during the 1994 NHL All Star Game, which led to him staying over at his L.A home with his family for 2 weeks that year.[13]

Playing in his second game after coming back from an injury during the regular season, Steve Yzerman was asked about Fedorov's play so far: "I've only seen two other players that can dominate a game like Sergei, and that's Wayne and Mario...in my opinion, he's the best player in the league. He is different than Wayne and Mario because he dominates with his speed, and unbelievable one-on-one moves."[14] Scotty Bowman was also asked in an interview during the season where he thought Fedorov ranked among all the players and teams he has coached in his career: "He's right at the top. He's got the greatest leg strength I've seen in a player. His legs are phenomenal".[15]

In the lockout-shortened 1994–95 NHL season, Fedorov finished second on the team in points with 50 (20 goals, 30 assists) in 42 games. That season, in a game against the Los Angeles Kings on Sunday, February 12, Fedorov scored all 4 of Detroit's goals in a 4–4 tie. Although the Red Wings lost the Stanley Cup Finals that year to the New Jersey Devils, Fedorov led the playoffs in all scoring with 24 points (7 goals, 17 assists).

Fedorov (91) with Pavel Bure (10) at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan

Fedorov won another Frank J. Selke Trophy in 1996, after scoring 39 goals and 107 points in 78 games, while playing stellar defensively. He finished in the top 5 for Hart Trophy voting and led the team in scoring, and helped them win the President's Trophy. That season they set an NHL record for wins in a season (62). He also signed a four-year deal that season to become the first Non-North American Spokesman for Nike, in which he made the "white skates" famous. The skates were different due to their unique colors and design, and he promoted it through a series of commercials for Nike.[16] Steve Yzerman speaking to a reporter on Fedorov a few weeks after turning the tide on a January 30 game that season that ended in a 4–2 victory for the Red Wings over the Maple Leafs, said "Sergei is a game-breaker for us anytime he's on the ice...He's the most talented player I've ever seen".[17]

The next season, he played for Russia in the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, and was a member of the Red Wings' first Stanley Cup championship team since 1955, lead in team playoff scoring by contributing 20 points in 20 playoff games for Detroit. Goalie Mike Vernon won the Conn Smythe Trophy, "but many hockey insiders believe that Sergei deserved that honor".[18][19] During the regular season, he had achieved the rare feat of scoring 5 goals in a single game, as he got all of Detroit's goals in a 5–4 overtime win against the Washington Capitals the day after Christmas on December 26, 1996.

In the mid-1990s, Red Wings coach Scotty Bowman put together a unit named "The Russian Five", also known as the "Red Army", after finding out that many Soviet teams frequently put their forwards and defensemen together on five-man units. The five skater group included Fedorov (centre), Igor Larionov (right wing), Vyacheslav Kozlov (left wing), and Slava Fetisov and Vladimir Konstantinov on (defense). Larionov (nicknamed The Professor) mentioned the idea to Bowman, and leading the Red Army line through a spectacular display of prowess in which they played a two-minute shift at both ends of the ice, denying all attempts at defensive maneuvering. The "'Russian Five' dazzled opponents with their skill and skating ability" on the ice together and "became the Red Wings personality".[20] The unit played an instrumental role during the Red Wings' success of that decade. During the 1997 playoffs, the Red Wings went 16–0 when any of the Russians scored a point and 0–4 when they did not, helping the team to win the 1997 Stanley Cup Finals.[21]

After a lengthy holdout to start the 1997–98 season, Fedorov, a restricted free agent, signed an offer sheet with the Carolina Hurricanes worth up to $38 million (with bonuses). The Red Wings matched the offer on February 26, 1998, ending Fedorov's holdout. The offer broke down as: $14 million for signing, $2 million for 21 regular season games, and $12 million for the team reaching conference finals. $28 million for 43 total games in 1997–98 is the largest single season amount paid to an NHL athlete.[22] Fedorov led the playoffs in goals and helped the Red Wings win their second consecutive Stanley Cup that season.

On February 14, 1999, Fedorov announced that his entire base salary for the 1998–99 season, $2 million, would be used to create the Sergei Fedorov Foundation, a charity to assist Detroit area children. During the 1990s, Fedorov was third in playoff scoring, with 134 points behind only Jaromír Jágr (135) and Mario Lemieux (136). He is only the third player in NHL history to have four consecutive 20+ point playoffs, along with Mike Bossy and Bryan Trottier. He also led the entire NHL in Plus-minus in the 1990s with a +221.[23]

In 2001–02 NHL season, Fedorov played with a star-studded roster that included newcomers Dominik Hasek, Luc Robitaille, and Brett Hull, culminating with Fedorov winning his third Stanley Cup. During an interview with Brett Hull days after the Red Wings 2002 Stanley Cup Championship win, he commented on his Fedorov as a player and person: "(Fedorov's) maturity -- not only on the ice, but off the ice -- has grown immensely, and, like Stevie said, there's not too many guys in this league, if any, that have the skill that he does. And he's learned to use it over the years. I think everyone can see that."[24] In the 2002–03 NHL season, Steve Yzerman was injured for most the season and Fedorov led the team in scoring with 36 goals and 83 points in 80 games, and won the inaugural Kharlamov Trophy by the NHL.

At the 2002 NHL All Star Game SuperSkills Competition, Fedorov slapped the puck 101.5 mph in the net to win "Hardest Shot". Dominik Hasek said on Fedorov "I know his shot, and I'm not surprised that he won it... He can shoot from the blue line and he can score from the blue line".[25] After an October 25, 2002 game between Pittsburgh and Detroit, talking to reporters about Fedorov, Mario Lemieux said, "He was awesome. The way he skates, he's just dominating out there. Especially in the neutral zone, he picks up a lot of speed. You can't defend against that."[26]

Fedorov giving a check with the Washington Capitals

Fedorov signed a free-agent contract with Anaheim for less than the Red Wings offered him after Detroit lost to Anaheim in the first round of the playoffs in 2003. He is fourth all-time in many offensive categories in Red Wings history behind Gordie Howe, Steve Yzerman and Alex Delvecchio. Only Howe, Yzerman, Delvecchio, Nicklas Lidström, Tomas Holmström and Kris Draper have played more games as a Red Wing.

Bolt to Anaheim

In the 2003 offseason, Fedorov signed with the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim after a long contract dispute with the Red Wings, in which he rejected deals for 5 years/$50 million and 4 years/$40 million. On December 3, 2003, Fedorov returned to Detroit for the first time since signing with the Ducks; he was booed heavily by Detroit fans every time he touched the puck during a 7-2 Red Wings victory. He remained with Anaheim from 2003 to 2005. It was with the Ducks that Fedorov picked up his 1,000th point, becoming the first Russian-born and fifth European-born player to do so.[27]

Some hockey legends in interviews throughout the years have commented on Fedorov's abilities, such as former Red Wings teammate Nicklas Lidstrom: "I think he's the best player in the league. He's real tough to defend against. He's got quickness to best you if you step up to him. It's tough to stop him."[28] Former Boston Bruins legend Ray Bourque once said: "Sergei is a dominating player, a franchise player. When he makes a move on you, he has the ability to maintain his speed or even go faster. There aren't many defensemen who can keep up with him."[28]

Columbus Blue Jackets

In an unanticipated move, he was traded to the Columbus Blue Jackets on November 15, 2005 along with a fifth-round pick for forward Tyler Wright and rookie defenseman Francois Beauchemin.[29] As a Blue Jacket, he also played his 1,000th NHL game on November 30, 2005, becoming the 13th European-born player to reach 1,000 NHL games and the 205th player overall to do so.[30]

In a 2006 interview, former Red Wing head coach Scotty Bowman said, "[Fedorov was] one of my favorite players as a coach because he can do anything [asked of him on ice]." Bowman coached nine of Fedorov's thirteen seasons with Detroit. During the late 1990s, Bowman experimented by using Fedorov on defense and pairing him with Larry Murphy. The Red Wings senior vice-president Jim Devellano said, "I’m convinced if we left him there, he’d have won a Norris Trophy".[8] Although he was effective playing defense, Fedorov stated that he would rather play up front. This did not prevent Blue Jackets head coach Ken Hitchcock from moving Fedorov back to defense on occasion.

Washington Capitals

Approaching the trade deadline in 2008, Fedorov was traded to the Washington Capitals for Capitals draft pick Theo Ruth.[31]

The following summer, Fedorov signed a one-year, $4 million contract with the Washington Capitals. In 2008–09, what would become his final season in the NHL, Fedorov passed Alexander Mogilny for most goals by a Russian-born hockey player. The previous record held by Mogilny was 473 goals.

In a 2009 interview, former Red Wings Head coach Scotty Bowman recalled a conversation between Gretzky and him: "I talked to Wayne Gretzky about that six or seven years ago and he said to me: 'I couldn't play forward and defence. Mario couldn't do it. Jagr couldn't play defense. But Sergei could. He was a hell of a player'."[32]

On April 28, 2009, in one of his last games in the NHL, after scoring the game-winning goal in the 2009 Stanley Cup Playoffs against the New York Rangers in a 2–1 game seven contest, coach Bruce Boudreau said in a press conference: "Let's face it, sometimes experience pays off. He knew what he had to do, when to do it, and that's what makes him one of the greatest players, ever". Alex Ovechkin added "He's our leader...He's our best guy in the locker room. He showed it. He's our best guy. He has more experience than anybody in this locker room. He knows how to play like that. He just shows his leadership."[4]

Jeremy Roenick in his book spoke about Fedorov being one of his top 10 favorite opponents: "He was a horse, bigger than you'd think he was. He could skate, handle the puck like a magician, and check you until you hated him. You didn't get a break when you played centre against Detroit in those days". "Today we talk about Evgeni Malkin and Alex Ovechkin, but neither of those guys could skate with Mogilny or Fedorov or Bure".[33]

KHL

For the 2009–10 season, Fedorov returned to his home country of Russia signing a 2-year deal with Magnitogorsk. He said that he wanted to fulfill his father's lifelong dream of having his two sons play on the same team.[34] Early in the season, Fedorov scored his 1500th point in official games.[35]

Fedorov announced he would be returning to CSKA Moscow as a player on October 9, 2013. "The legs are still good" and "I still train twice a week", Fedorov said.[36] He appeared in 2 games for CSKA Moscow at the 2013 Spengler Cup, registering three shots and 1 goal. However, he never appeared in a regulation game and is not currently on the team roster.

International play

Medal record
Men's ice hockey
Representing Soviet Union Soviet Union
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 1989 Sweden
Gold medal – first place 1990 Switzerland
World Junior Championship
Gold medal – first place 1989 USA
Silver medal – second place 1988 Soviet Union
Goodwill Games
Gold medal – first place 1990 USA
Representing Russia Russia
Winter Olympics
Silver medal – second place 1998 Nagano
Bronze medal – third place 2002 Nagano
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2008 Canada
Silver medal – second place 2010 Germany
World Cup of Hockey
Bronze medal – third place 1996 Canada

In the (U-20) 1987 World Junior Championships, Fedorov made his national team debut for the Soviet Union. The Soviet team was ejected (as well Canada) for their part in the infamous punch-up in Piestany bench-clearing brawl during the final game. The fight is famous for officials having turned off the arena lights in a desperate attempt at ending the 20 minute melee. He played again with teammate Alexander Mogilny in the 1988 World Junior Championships, both made the tournament All-Star Team, finishing with a silver medal.

The Bure-Fedorov-Mogilny line made its international debut at the 1989 World Junior Championships in Anchorage, Alaska. The top line of CSKA Moscow teammates combined for a total 38 points and led the Soviet Union over Canada for the gold medal. The combination of the three formed was promising for head coach Viktor Tikhonov, with expectations to replace the previous top Soviet line, the K-L-M combination of Vladimir Krutov, Larionov and Makarov.[37]

Fedorov (29) with Team Russia at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, Canada

Later that year, he made his senior debut with the Soviet national team as a 19-year-old at the 1989 World Championships in Sweden. He played with the full roster Soviet Union team that won the gold medal over Canada in their final game, and played along aside club teammates Mogilny and Vladimir Konstantinov. He also led the team in goals (6) and was second in points (9). The Soviet Union would repeat gold at the 1990 World Championships in Switzerland against Czechoslovakia, with Bure playing on Fedorov's wing.

In the 1991 Canada Cup, the team representing the Soviet Union was missing most of its top stars due to severe political turmoil at home. Many players were declining to play for the team, and some were purposely left off the roster (such as Pavel Bure, Vladimir Konstantinov, etc.) for fears of defection.[38] It was not known until weeks before the start of the tournament that they would even send a team. This was the final major senior event in which a team representing the Soviet Union (USSR) would play. Fedorov was asked to join the team (one year after defection), which he accepted to represent his country. Though the team finished in fifth place, he did help hold an undefeated Canada to a 3–3 tie in Quebec City in their last game, where a young Fedorov was paired against tournament MVP Wayne Gretzky.

In the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, Team Russia had played five preliminary games in order to set the groupings for the main tournament stage. Russia was the only team that went undefeated (winning against USA (Detroit), Sweden (Stockholm), Finland (Moscow), Germany (Landshut) and tied against Canada (Calgary).[39][40][41][42] The U.S.A, Sweden and Finland games saw the pairing line of "Bure-Fedorov-Mogilny", for the first and only time internationally on the senior level,[41][43] and was considered "perhaps the best forward line on earth" at the time.[44] With Pavel Bure injured at the end of the U.S.A game, he was not able to play in the main tournament. One of Fedorov's goals came in the round robin of the tournament in the second period against Canada in Vancouver on a breakaway pass off the boards from defensemen Darius Kasparaitis, where he sprinted to the puck, and shot it over the blocker of goalie Curtis Joseph to tie the game.[45] Fedorov and Mogilny played on the same line but it was Fedorov that led the team in scoring, although Russia would lose in the semi-finals against the U.S.A, after defeating Finland 5–0 in the quarterfinals.

On a team that was missing many of their top stars due to players declining and injuries, Fedorov with Pavel Bure and Mikhail Shtalenkov carried the team to a silver medal with Russia in the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. In the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah, Fedorov and the Russians knocked out the Czech Republic in the quarterfinals 1–0, and ended the tournament winning a bronze medal in their final game against Belarus.

In response on his decision to play hockey at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, Fedorov said, "I don't think it is appropriate to delay my decision about the Olympics any further. As much as I would enjoy representing my country in Italy, I'm afraid that at this point in the season my focus has to remain with the Columbus Blue Jackets... I feel that the most important thing is for me to continue to work towards being 100 percent healthy. My main priority and responsibility is to the Columbus Blue Jackets and I don't believe participating in the Olympics, which is a short, intense tournament, would be the best thing to do."[46]

The Washington trio, Alex Ovechkin, Alexander Semin and Fedorov, competed on the same line for Team Russia and won the gold medal at the 2008 World Championships, 5–4 in overtime against Canada; Fedorov passed to Ilya Kovalchuk to set up the game-winning goal. The tournament was held for the first time in Canada (Quebec City) for the 100th anniversary celebrations. Team Russia would repeat the gold medal, again against Canada, at the 2009 World Championships. He also played for Russia in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver; He was the eldest player in the tournament at 40 years-old. Russia entered the competition ranked number one in the world.[47] Russia lost in the quarterfinals but he finished the Olympics at a point-per-game, and tied Ovechkin for second on the team overall.

On December 27, 2013 Fedorov played for CSKA Moscow in the 2013 Spengler Cup, in 2 games he scored 1 goal in the tournament.[48][49]

Personal life

Fedorov was born to Viktor and Natalia Fedorov in Pskov. Fedorov claimed he and tennis star Anna Kournikova were married in 2001.[50] Kournikova's representatives deny any marriage to Fedorov, however Fedorov's agent, Pat Brisson, claims that although he doesn't know when they got married, he knew "he [Fedorov] was married".[51] Although she claims to have never married the hockey superstar, she did turn over her South Beach condo as part of the divorce. Fedorov was also romantically linked to actress Tara Reid (2004). Fedorov also had a cereal named after him called Fedorov Crunch.[52]

In 2006, Fedorov appeared in Soccer Aid, a football game that takes place in England pitting celebrities against each other to benefit UNICEF UK. He competed for the "rest of the world" squad.[53]

On July 24, 2009, Fedorov filed a lawsuit against Joseph Zada for defrauding on an agreement to pay him $60 million to compensate him for the $43 million Fedorov invested with Zada over the past 11 years. The lawsuit was filed by Fedorov in Michigan.[54] Fedorov won the suit, but has been unable to collect on the judgment from Zada.[55]

Sergei Fedorov continues his philanthropic endeavors via the Sergei Fedorov Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable foundation, which has donated over $800,000 to charities that mostly benefit children in need.[56]

Fedorov currently serves as the General Manager of CSKA Moscow, a hockey team in the Kontinental Hockey League, also known as the "Red Army Team".[57] Fedorov presently resides in Moscow during hockey season and splits his summers between Detroit and Miami.

Awards and achievements

NHL records and accomplishments

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Bolded numbers indicate season/playoff leader

    Regular season   Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM +/- GP G A Pts PIM
1986–87 CSKA Moscow Soviet 29 6 6 12 12 — — — — — —
1987–88 CSKA Moscow Soviet 48 7 9 16 20 — — — — — —
1988–89 CSKA Moscow Soviet 44 9 8 17 35 — — — — — —
1989–90 CSKA Moscow Soviet 48 19 10 29 20 — — — — — —
1990–91 Detroit Red Wings NHL 77 31 48 79 66 +11 7 1 5 6 4
1991–92 Detroit Red Wings NHL 80 32 54 86 72 +26 11 5 5 10 8
1992–93 Detroit Red Wings NHL 73 34 53 87 72 +33 7 3 6 9 23
1993–94 Detroit Red Wings NHL 82 56 64 120 34 +48 7 1 7 8 6
1994–95 Detroit Red Wings NHL 42 20 30 50 24 +6 17 7 17 24 6
1995–96 Detroit Red Wings NHL 78 39 68 107 48 +49 19 2 18 20 10
1996–97 Detroit Red Wings NHL 74 30 33 63 30 +29 20 8 12 20 12
1997–98 Detroit Red Wings NHL 21 6 11 17 25 +10 22 10 10 20 12
1998–99 Detroit Red Wings NHL 77 26 37 63 66 +9 10 1 8 9 8
1999–00 Detroit Red Wings NHL 68 27 35 62 22 +8 9 4 4 8 4
2000–01 Detroit Red Wings NHL 75 32 37 69 40 +12 6 2 5 7 0
2001–02 Detroit Red Wings NHL 81 31 37 68 36 +20 23 5 14 19 20
2002–03 Detroit Red Wings NHL 80 36 47 83 52 +15 4 1 2 3 0
2003–04 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim NHL 80 31 34 65 42 −5 — — — — —
2004–05 Did not play  — season not played due to 2004–05 NHL lockout
2005–06 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim NHL 5 0 1 1 2 −1 — — — — —
2005–06 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 62 12 31 43 64 −1 — — — — —
2006–07 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 73 18 24 42 56 −7 — — — — —
2007–08 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 50 9 19 28 30 −5 — — — — —
2007–08 Washington Capitals NHL 18 2 11 13 8 −2 7 1 4 5 8
2008–09 Washington Capitals NHL 52 11 22 33 50 +4 14 1 7 8 12
2009–10 Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 50 9 20 29 47 +25 8 1 1 2 4
2010–11 Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 48 7 16 23 40 +4 20 5 7 12 16
2011–12 Metallurg Magnitogorsk KHL 43 6 16 22 36 +6 10 1 3 4 6
NHL totals 1,248 483 696 1,179 839 261 183 52 124 176 133
Soviet totals 169 41 33 74 87 - - - - - -
KHL totals[60] 141 22 52 74 123 35 38 7 11 18 26

International

Year Team Event Result   GP G A Pts PIM
1987 Soviet Union WJC DQ 6 0 0 0 8
1988 Soviet Union WJC 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 7 5 7 12 0
1989 Soviet Union WJC 1st place, gold medalist(s) 7 4 8 12 4
1989 Soviet Union WC 1st place, gold medalist(s) 10 6 3 9 10
1990 Soviet Union WC 1st place, gold medalist(s) 10 4 2 6 10
1991 Soviet Union CC 5th 5 2 2 4 6
1996 Russia WCH 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 3 3 6 2
1998 Russia Oly 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 1 5 6 8
2002 Russia Oly 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 2 2 4 4
2008 Russia WC 1st place, gold medalist(s) 9 5 7 12 8
2010 Russia Oly 6th 4 0 4 4 6
2010 Russia WC 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 9 2 4 6 12
(WJC) World Junior totals 20 9 15 24 12
(WC) World Championship totals 38 17 16 33 40
(Oly) Winter Olympics totals 16 3 11 14 18
(CC-WCH) Canada/World Cup totals 10 5 5 10 8
Senior int'l totals 64 25 32 57 66

Notes and references

  1. ^ "Fedorov may play defense rest of season". The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved March 16, 2007.
  2. ^ "Who's Who in Hockey", (2003), (p. 118), by Stan Fischler, Shirley Fischler.
  3. ^ "The 30 greatest NHL playoff performers of all time - The Vancouver Sun". vancouversun.com. October 28, 2010. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  4. ^ a b c "Fedorov's game-winner brings back memories - NHL News". nhl.com. April 28, 2009. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  5. ^ Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum, 2001-2010, "http://www.legendsofhockey.net/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SearchPlayer.jsp?player=10455"
  6. ^ Сергей Федоров выбран капитаном «Магнитки», Мозякин и Ролинек – ассистентами - Хоккей - Sports.ru
  7. ^ http://fhr.ru/content/news/8587.html
  8. ^ a b "Wings of Legend: Sergei Fedorov". DetroitRedWings.com. Archived from the original on October 15, 2006. Retrieved January 26, 2007. Cite error: The named reference "Legend" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  9. ^ "Trio of European hockey stars hopes to skate into golden sunset - Vancouver 2010 Olympics - The Toronto Star - thestar.com". Olympics.thestar.com. December 5, 2013. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  10. ^ "Video". CNN. January 24, 1994.
  11. ^ "Heaven on Ice: Ray Sheppard's Life in Hockey" Chess Sheppard (1997), p. 228.
  12. ^ "Heaven on Ice: Ray Sheppard's Life in Hockey" Chess Sheppard (1997), p. 233.
  13. ^ "Fedorov captures Hart, Selke trophies". Pqasb.pqarchiver.com. June 17, 1994. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  14. ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19940102&id=5DExAAAAIBAJ&sjid=WQMEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6582,543595
  15. ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19931225&id=coVSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VgMEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6685,7582982
  16. ^ "SKATE AWAY, THAT'S ALL: FEDOROV "HAPPY" NIKE DEAL IS OVER - SportsBusiness Daily | SportsBusiness Journal | SportsBusiness Daily Global". SportsBusiness Daily. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  17. ^ Bernstein, Viv (February 18, 1996). "Statistics Don't Show Fedorov's Game-Breaking Talent". The Seattle Times.
  18. ^ "Detroit Red Wings Greatest Moments and Players", Stan Fischler (2002), p. 35.
  19. ^ "Ultimate hockey" Glenn Weir, Jeff Chapman, Travis Weir (1999).
  20. ^ "Written History 1990s - Detroit Red Wings - History". Redwings.nhl.com. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  21. ^ "Stanley Cup Finals '97". Hockeynut.com. April 16, 1964. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  22. ^ a b "Suit Vs. Suit". CNN. June 17, 2002.
  23. ^ http://www.hockey-reference.com/play-index/psl_finder.cgi?request=1&match=combined&year_min=1990&year_max=1999&season_start=1&season_end=-1&age_min=0&age_max=99&birth_country=&franch_id=&is_active=&is_hof=&pos=&handed=&c1stat=&c1comp=gt& c1val=&c2stat=&c2comp=gt&c2val=&c3stat=&c3comp=gt&c3val=&c4stat=&c4comp=gt&c4val=&order_by=plus_minus
  24. ^ http://espn.go.com/gen/s/2002/0617/1396062.html
  25. ^ "Fedorov, Kovalchuk are night's brightest stars". USA Today. February 2, 2002.
  26. ^ USA Today title=Pittsburgh vs. Detroit. July 23, 2002 http://www.usatoday.com/sports/scores102/102298/20021025NHL--DETROIT---0nr.htm. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help); Missing pipe in: |work= (help)
  27. ^ "Fedorov sparks Ducks while surpassing 1,000 points". USAToday.com. February 15, 2004. Retrieved January 26, 2007.
  28. ^ a b "Right on the Numbers" Nino Frostino (2004), p. 265.
  29. ^ "Fedorov traded to Blue Jackets". CBC Sports. November 16, 2005. Retrieved January 26, 2007.
  30. ^ "Blue Jackets-Blues Preview". NHL.com. 2005. Retrieved January 26, 2007. [dead link‍]
  31. ^ "Capitals Acquire Center Sergei Fedorov from Columbus". NHL.com. 2008. Retrieved February 26, 2008.
  32. ^ "Hockey World". Faceoff.com. November 22, 2009. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  33. ^ J.R.: My Life as the Most Outspoken, Fearless, and Hard-Hitting Man in Hockey.(2013)
  34. ^ "Fedorov: "I Always Wanted to Play on the Same Team With My Brother" - Japers' Rink". Japersrink.com. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  35. ^ "Sergei Fedorov: "Pleased to become first Russian to score 1500 points"". RussianHockeyFans.com. Retrieved November 30, 2009.
  36. ^ "В пятницу Сергей Федоров вернется в большой хоккей!" (in Russian). SovSport.ru. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
  37. ^ "The Russian Rocket". CNN Sports Illustrated. December 7, 1992. Retrieved June 24, 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  38. ^ "ESPN.com - Russians regroup on other side of the red line". Sports.espn.go.com. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  39. ^ Lapointe, Joe (August 25, 1996). "Russians Mix and Match for World Cup". The New York Times.
  40. ^ Lapointe, Joe (August 29, 1996). "Matchup of Power Players". The New York Times.
  41. ^ a b "Ľ189/14/Sports". Friends-partners.org. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  42. ^ Lapointe, Joe (August 18, 1996). "Superpowers Lace Up To Take On the World". The New York Times.
  43. ^ "Bure's back on blades". Toronto Star. August 15, 1996.
  44. ^ Lapointe, Joe (August 18, 1996). "Superpowers Lace Up To Take On the World". The New York Times.
  45. ^ "Hockey : Sakic'S Late Score Helps Canada Defeat Russia. - Free Online Library". Thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  46. ^ "Fedorov to skip Olympics, focus on Blue Jackets - NHL - ESPN". Sports.espn.go.com. December 15, 2005. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  47. ^ "Nothing but gold will do for Canada's hockey heroes". Canada.com. January 16, 2010. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  48. ^ http://www.spenglercup.ch/tl_files/images/A_OnSite2013/Dec28/IHM002T05_74_4_0.pdf
  49. ^ "Spengler Cup Game Summary" (PDF). http://www.spenglercup.ch/. Retrieved January 2, 2014. {{cite web}}: External link in |work= (help)
  50. ^ "Fedorov married, Kournikova". CBC Sports. March 3, 2003. Retrieved January 26, 2007.
  51. ^ "Fedorov married, divorced Kournikova". CBC News. March 3, 2003.
  52. ^ http://www.sportsbusinessdaily.com/Journal/Issues/2003/02/20030224/Labor-Agents/Did-Kournikova-Breakup-Lead-To-Octagon-Breakup-For-Fedorov-Sides-Disagree.aspx
  53. ^ "Sergei Fedorov Training In England for Soccer Aid Benefit Set for Saturday, May 27 Match to benefit UNICEF features international celebrities and British soccer legends". Columbus Blue Jackets. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  54. ^ "Local News: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach County, Martin & St. Lucie Counties". The Palm Beach Post. Retrieved December 27, 2013.[dead link‍]
  55. ^ "NHL - Pro Hockey: Bank plans to auction Fedorov houses". M.si.com. November 20, 2012. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  56. ^ "About the Sergei Fedorov Foundation". The Sergei Fedorov Foundation. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  57. ^ Kulfan, Ted (September 19, 2012). "Wings' Pavel Datsyuk signs with Sergei Fedorov's CSKA Moscow". The Detroit News. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  58. ^ "Kontinental Hockey League - Official Website - KHL.RU - official site - The League's Finest". En.khl.ru. May 20, 2011. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  59. ^ Biggers, Adam C. (May 13, 2012). "He's Retiring from Hockey, but Detroit Red Wings Fans Should Remember that Sergei Fedorov was on the Franchise's Greatest - Yahoo Sports". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  60. ^ Fedorov, Sergei. "Player Profile". Retrieved April 7, 2011.

See also

Preceded by Frank J. Selke Trophy winner
1994 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Winner of the Hart Trophy
1994 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Lester B. Pearson Award winner
1994 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Frank J. Selke Trophy winner
1996 		Succeeded by

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