In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Mikhailovich and the family name is Bobrov.
Vsevolod Bobrov
Vsevolod Bobrov with the Soviet Team in the 1956 Olympic Ice Hockey Tournament in Olympics in Cortina-d'Ampezzo, Italy
Born
(1922-12-01)1 December 1922
Morshansk, Tambov, Russian SFSR
Died
1 July 1979(1979-07-01) (aged 56)
Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height
1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Association football career
Position(s)
Striker
Senior career*
Years
Team
Apps
(Gls)
1944
Aviauchilische Moscow
?
1945–1949
CDKA Moscow
79
(82)
1950–1952
VVS Moscow
32
(14)
1953
FC Spartak Moscow
4
(3)
International career
1952
USSR
3
(5)
Managerial career
1952
VVS Moscow
1957
CSK MO Moscow (director)
1958–1960
CSKA Moscow (assistant)
1963
FC Chornomorets Odesa
1967–1969
CSKA Moscow
1975
FC Kairat
1977–1978
CSKA Moscow
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Ice hockey player
Ice hockey career
Weight
79 kg (174 lb; 12 st 6 lb)
Position
Left wing
Shot
Right
Played for
CSKA Moscow VVS Moscow (USSR)
National team
Soviet Union
Playing career
1946–1957
Medal record
Representing Soviet Union
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Team
Vsevolod Mikhailovich Bobrov (Russian: Все́волод Миха́йлович Бобро́в, IPA:[ˈfsʲevələdbɐˈbrof]; 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.[1]
Originally 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 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.[2]
After his playing career, Bobrov coached both football and ice hockey. He coached 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.
^Manuel Veth (30 January 2018). "Vsevolod Bobrov – The Individual Within the Collective". Futbolgrad.com. Retrieved 22 January 2019.
^"Vsevolod Bobrov". Olympedia. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
VsevolodBobrov is an Elbruss-class [it] in the Russian Navy. Built by the Severnaya Verf Shipyard from 2013 to 2021, the ship is used for transporting...
department of the club, HC CSKA Moscow, because the leading players like VsevolodBobrov played both sports in parallel. After successful times Olympic Games...
Vsevolod Ivanov (1895–1963), Soviet novelist known for his stories set in the Russian Civil War VsevolodBobrov (1922–1979), Soviet athlete Vsevolod Safonov...
according to the Odesa military spokesman, the Russian logistics vessel VsevolodBobrov was on fire near Snake Island. Russia denied the claims. Three days...
Vasily Stalin, the son of Joseph Stalin, was the president of the club. VsevolodBobrov played on the football team 1950–52 and the ice hockey team 1949–53...
receiving medals at the end. The USSR won in its first attempt, led by VsevolodBobrov who was recognized as the best forward of the tournament in the first...
recruit Ferguson as a player. The Soviets selected VsevolodBobrov as the coach for the series. Bobrov was a former player who had played against Canada...
named in honor of VsevolodBobrov; storied ice hockey gold medalist for the Soviet Union and former CSKA and VVS player. The Bobrov Division is currently...
(sunk), Professor Nikolay Muru (damaged) Project 23120 transport/tug VsevolodBobrov (damaged) 18th Combined Arms Army 22nd Army Corps - Black Sea Fleet...
place and they were relegated once more. Next year, new head coach VsevolodBobrov could not get a promotion, finishing season 4th. In 1976, under the...
11 players on the VVS Moscow ice hockey team died, and star player VsevolodBobrov really did survive because he missed the flight, but the crash happened...
Soviet-Belgian biographical drama film based on a true story of a sport star VsevolodBobrov, who happened to become befriended by Vasily Stalin, the son of Joseph...
over the years. In the 1940s and 1950s there were Yevgeni Babich, VsevolodBobrov and Viktor Shuvalov. In the 1960s there were Konstantin Loktev, Alexander...
Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 9 February 2018. "VsevolodBobrov". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved...
cemetery is administered as part of the Novodevichy Cemetery complex. VsevolodBobrov (1922–1979), Andrei Chabanenko (1909–1986), Soviet naval officer Lona...
Yeshchenko Sergei Yuran Anton Zinkovsky Roman Zobnin Nikolay Abramov VsevolodBobrov Aleksandr Bubnov Fyodor Cherenkov Rinat Dasayev Yuri Gavrilov Anatoli...
1963): "The USSR forced the most honourable draw ever recorded! [Vsevolod] Bobrov, their captain, scored a magnificent hat-trick. After the USSR had...
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