#Yegor Korshkov

[chunkletskhl]

Scenes from the KHL's Far-East Derby (December 20, 2023 edition), with both visitors Amur Khabarovsk and home team Admiral Vladivostok wearing special uniforms for the occasion!

Top: Amur's Vyacheslav Gretsky asks some questions of Admiral d-man Leonid Metalnikov and goalie Vasily Demchenko. They have answers.

Middle Left: Admiral take the lead in the 3rd! Semyon Pankratov (#99) tips the puck past Amur goalie Igor Bobkov...

Middle Right: ...But with less than two minutes to go, Amur tie it up. Yegor Korshkov (not in photo) takes advantage of Vladislav Barulin's screen to beat Demchenko and level the scores.

Bottom: And Korshkov's in this photo, as he celebrates his second goal of the game, in OT, to give Amur the honours out in GMT+10 this time around.

(Image Sources: hcamur.ru and hcadmiral.ru)

[goalhofer]

Ilya Proskuryakov save on Yegor Korshkov December 4, 2023 vs. K.K. Amur.

[thepinerider]

THW's List of Prospects in the KHL in 2017-18 season

In the 2017-18 season, a total of 40 prospects will skate in the KHL (or in their affiliate teams in the VHL or MHL). This number is up from last year's 38. A few Russian prospects made the jump overseas this summer, like Pavel Vorobiev or Maxim Mamin, but others will join either via draft or...

Via: http://thehockeywriters.com/nhl-prospects-khl-2017-18-season/

[romanpolak]

apparently, the Leafs are trying to sign a dude named  Yegor Korshkov. I’m not against signing a giant Russian forward but also....literally why?

[torontoarenas]

with Alex DeBrincat getting his 40th goal, it seems like a good time to remember the fact that the Draft Genious, Mark Hunter, passed on him for Yegor Korshkov (who has yet to record 30 points in a KHL season).

this isn’t even hindsight bias. I was hopping mad immediately. DeBrincat was the obvious choice at the time & we whiffed on it so badly that it’s nearly indistinguishable from self-sabotage

[paradoxicalca]

Yegor Korshkov outworks a defender to the puck and snipes a shot past Charlie Lindgren - Maple Leafs 3-0 Habs

https://ift.tt/2mcCx3A

Yegor Korshkov outworks a defender to the puck and snipes a shot past Charlie Lindgren - Maple Leafs 3-0 Habs Source

[gbnewssports-blog]

Lamoriello Won’t Be Returning Next Season

Lamoriello Won’t Be Returning Next Season

[ad_1]

If you thought Par Lindholm coming to Toronto and Yegor Korshkov not coming to Toronto was massive information, you higher sit down for this.

Brendan Shanahan, President and Alternate Governor of the Toronto Maple Leafs, introduced in the present day that Lou Lamoriello won’t return subsequent season as General Manager of the @MapleLeafs. #TMLtalk

— Leafs PR (@LeafsPR) April 30, 2018

Th…

[junker-town]

The top 10 NHL prospects to follow in the KHL this season

These KHL talents could make the North American leap in the future.

Over the past few years, the KHL has emerged as an important pipeline of talent for NHL teams. Smart people consider the Russian league to be the second-best in the world, and it’s become a reliable incubator of talented players from the region.

Recent alumni of the league set to play in the NHL next season include Vladimir Tarasenko, Artemi Panarin, Evgeny Kuznetsov, Nikita Zaitsev, Alexander Radulov, Pavel Buchnevich, Vadim Shipachyov, and Evgenii Dadonov. The KHL may not have the depth of talent that’s a staple of the NHL, but the cream of the crop is good enough to play anywhere.

While the 2017-18 NHL season doesn’t begin until early October, the KHL opened its 56-game regular season on Aug. 21. The league is taking off most of February for the 2018 Winter Olympics — something the NHL has declined to do to much controversy — and opens its postseason in early March.

That means players in the KHL right now probably won’t be able to make an impact in the NHL for the upcoming season, but there are still a wide number of prospects worth keeping an eye on. So as we did earlier this week in looking at the top NHL prospects in college hockey worth following, let’s look at the top NHL prospects to follow in the KHL.

This list is limited to players whose draft rights are held by an NHL team and haven’t made their NHL debut yet. So there’s no Valeri Nichushkin or Mikhail Grigorenko, even if those guys are NHL talents. It’s also important to note that there’s no transfer agreement with the KHL, so draft rights don’t expire until a player is UFA-eligible at age 27.

F Kirill Kaprizov, Minnesota Wild

KHL team: CSKA Moscow Drafted in NHL: Fifth round, 2015

Kaprizov, 20, was expected to join the Wild for the upcoming season after a huge year between the KHL and international play. Instead, he signed a multi-year deal over the summer with CSKA Moscow, much to the disappointment of fans across Minnesota. Last season as a 19-year-old, Kaprisov finished led Salavat Yulaev Ufa with 20 goals and was second in points with 42 in 49 games. He should top those numbers with CSKA.

F Eeli Tolvanen, Predators

KHL team: Jokerit Drafted in NHL: First round, 2017

Tolvanen was one of the top prospects in the 2017 draft class, but his stock apparently suffered after being ruled academically ineligible to attend Boston College. The Predators nabbed him with the No. 30 pick, and that could end up being a bargain based on his early performance as an 18-year-old in the KHL. Tolvanen has top-line upside as a scorer.

Photo by Martin Rose/Getty Images

F Nikita Gusev, Golden Knights

KHL team: SKA St. Petersburg Drafted in NHL: Seventh round, 2012

The Golden Knights acquired Gusev this summer as part of an agreement with the Lightning to select Jason Garrison in the expansion draft. The 25-year-old was one of the KHL’s best players last season with 24 goals and 71 points in 57 games and added 14 points in 10 games for Russia at the World Championships. It’s unclear if he’ll ever come over, but Vegas will be ready if he is.

F Andrei Svetlakov, Wild

KHL team: CSKA Moscow Drafted in NHL: Sixth round, 2017

Svetlakov is already 21, so he was pretty old for a draft pick, but that didn’t stop the Wild from taking a shot in the sixth round this year. He’s coming off 16 points in 37 games with CSKA last season and looks to take the leap as a more dynamic offensive player this year.

F Yegor Korshkov, Maple Leafs

KHL team: Lokomotiv Yaroslavl Drafted in NHL: Second round, 2016

Korshkov should be a full-timer in the KHL after getting brief stints in the MHL, Russia’s minor league, during the past three seasons. A big power forward (6’4, 187 pounds) who can skate, Korshkov put up 19 points in 36 KHL games in the 2016-17 regular season and then three points in 15 playoff games.

D Vladislav Gavrikov, Blue Jackets

KHL team: SKA St. Petersburg Drafted in NHL: Sixth round, 2015

You’ll never get much flashy scoring, which is apparent from his 14 points in 96 KHL games over the previous two seasons, but Gavrikov is a big defenseman who can eat minutes. In a league lacking in future defensive stars, Gavrikov is among the best in the bunch.

D Yegor Rykov, Devils

KHL team: SKA St. Petersburg Drafted in NHL: Fifth round, 2016

Rykov made the leap to full-time KHL play as a 19-year-old with nine points in 47 games last season. It’s impressive to be playing major minutes for a top team at such a young age, and he could factor into the New Jersey defense in the near future.

Photo by Minas Panagiotakis/Getty Images

G Ilya Samsonov, Capitals

KHL team: Metallurg Drafted in NHL: First round, 2015

Samsonov, the highest-drafted goalie in the past five years, could be one of the game’s next great netminders. He’s coming off a stellar age-19 season in which he posted a .936 save percentage in 27 regular season games, then a .949 save percentage in three playoff games. It’s been a slow couple games to start this season, but Samsonov should replace Braden Holtby down the road.

G Ilya Sorokin, Islanders

KHL team: CSKA Moscow Drafted in NHL: Third round, 2014

The Islanders took a shot on Sorokin in 2014 when he was an 18-year-old coming off a respectable KHL season. Now a few years later, it looks like a brilliant move as Sorokin has proven to be one of the league’s best goalies. Over the past two seasons, including playoffs, he’s got a .938 save percentage. This season, he’s off to a similarly hot start. The Isles will want to bring him over sooner rather than later.

G Igor Shestyorkin, Rangers

KHL team: SKA St. Petersburg Drafted in NHL: Fourth round, 2014

Shestyorkin took a few years to start putting it all together, but he broke out in 2016-17 with a .937 save percentage in 39 games. He’s not quite at the level of Samsonov and Sorokin, but he’s not far off, either. This could be the Rangers’ future replacement for Henrik Lundqvist.

[chunkletskhl]

Yegor Korshkov, who will be an important name in the massive youth movement going on at Lokomotiv Yaroslavl this season -- here’s their 2018-19 preview!  (Image Source)

[goalhofer]

2021-22 KHL NHL Alumni

Helsingin Jokerit

Alex Grant (Anaheim, Arizona/7 games 2013-14, 2015-16)

Brian O’Neill (New Jersey/2015-16)

Iiro Pakarinen (Edmonton/2014-18)

Jordan Schroeder (Vancouver, Minnesota, Columbus/2012-18)

Kalle Kossila (Anaheim/19 games 2016-19)

Philip Holm (Vancouver/1 game 2018)

Otto Leskinen (Montreal/6 games 2019-21)

Nicklas Jensen (Vancouver, New York Rangers/2012-15, 2016-17)

Markus Hännikäinen (Columbus/2015-19)

Petteri Lindbohm (St. Louis/2014-17)

Jesse Joensuu (New York Islanders, Edmonton/2008-11, 2012-15)

Anders Lindbäck (Nashville, Tampa Bay, Dallas, Buffalo, Arizona/2010-16)

K.K. S.K.A.

Joonas Kemppainen (Boston/2015-16)

Mikhail Vorobyov (Philadelphia/2017-18, 2019-20)

Igor Ozhiganov (Toronto/2018-19)

Linden Vey (Los Angeles, Vancouver, Calgary/2014-17)

Leo Komarov (Toronto, New York Islanders/2012-13, 2014-21)

K.K. Sochi

Magnus Hellberg (Nashville, New York Rangers/4 games 2013-14, 2015-17)

David Rundblad (Ottawa, Phoenix, Chicago/2011-16)

Bogdan Yakimov (Edmonton/1 game 2015)

K.K. Spartak Moscow

Lars Dansk (Vegas/6 games 2017-18, 2019-21)

Tim Heed (San Jose/2016-20)

Jakub Jeřábek (Montreal, Washington, St. Louis/2017-19)

Alexander Khokhlachev (Boston/9 games 2013-16)

Jori Lehterä (St. Louis, Philadelphia/2014-19)

Andrei Loktionov (Los Angeles, New Jersey, Carolina/2010-14)

Sergei Shirokov (Vancouver/8 games 2009-11)

Jake Virtanen (Vancouver/2015-21)

Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod

Kenny Agostino (Calgary, St. Louis, Boston, Montreal, New Jersey Toronto/2013-14, 2015-19, 2020-21)

Ivan Chekhovich (San Jose/4 games 2020-21)

Marek Hrivík (New York Rangers, Calgary/24 games 2015-18)

Andy Miele (Phoenix/15 games 2011-14)

K.K. Vityaz

Victor Antipin (Buffalo/2017-18)

K.K. C.S.K.A. Moscow

Klas Dahlbeck (Chicago, Arizona, Carolina/2014-18)

John Gilmour (New York Rangers, Buffalo/2017-20)

Mikhail Grigorenko (Buffalo, Colorado, Columbus/2012-17, 2020-21)

Bogdan Kiselevich (Florida/2018-19)

Nikita Nesterov (Tampa Bay, Montreal, Calgary/2014-17, 2020-21)

Joakim Nordström (Chicago, Carolina, Boston, Calgary/2013-21)

Sergei Plotnikov (Pittsburgh, Arizona/2015-16)

Anton Slepyshev (Edmonton/2015-18)

Nikita Soshnikov (Toronto, St. Louis/2015-19)

Viktor Svedberg (Chicago/27 games 2015-16)

Lucas Wallmark (Carolina, Florida, Chicago, Florida/2016-21)

Danil Yurtaikin (San Jose/4 games 2019-20)

C.K. Dynama Minsk

Adam Almqvist (Detroit/2 games 2013)

Taylor Beck (Nashville, New York Islanders, Edmonton, New York Rangers/2012-17)

Tyler Graovac (Minnesota, Washington, Vancouver/2014-18, 2019-21)

Mario Kempe (Arizona/2017-19)

Anton Lindholm (Colorado/2016-20)

Mattias Tedenby (New Jersey/2010-14)

Dinamo Riga

Brandon Gormley (Phoenix/Arizona, Colorado/2013-16)

Mārtiņš Karsums (Boston, Tampa Bay/2008-09)

Matt Lorito (Detroit/2 games 2017)

Émile Poirier (Calgary/8 games 2014-16)

Lukáš Radil (San Jose/2018-20)

Hunter Shinkaruk (Vancouver, Calgary/2015-17)

K.K. Dynamo Moscow

Stanislav Galiev (Washington/26 games 2014-16)

Rob Klinkhammer (Chicago, Ottawa, Phoenix/Arizona, Pittsburgh, Edmonton/2010-16)

Oscar Lindberg (New York Rangers, Vegas, Ottawa/2014-19)

Andrei Mironov (Colorado/10 games 2017-18)

Eric O’Dell (Winnipeg/2013-15)

Andrey Pedan (Vancouver/13 games 2015-16)

Vadim Shipachyov (Vegas/3 games 2017)

Vyacheslav Voynov (Los Angeles/2011-15)

K.K. Lokomotiv

Reid Boucher (New Jersey, Nashville, Vancouver/2013-19)

Yegor Korshkov (Toronto/1 game 2020)

Alexey Marchenko (Detroit, Toronto/2013-17)

Eddie Pasquale (Tampa Bay/3 games 2018)

André Petersson (Ottawa/1 game 2012)

Alexander Yelesin (Calgary/4 games 2020)

K.K. Severstal

Joonas Nättinen (Montreal/1 game 2014)

K.K. Ak Bars

Alexander Burmistrov (Atlanta/Winnipeg, Arizona, Vancouver/2010-13, 2015-18)

Steven Kampfer (Boston, Minnesota, Florida, New York Rangers, Boston/2010-12, 2014-21)

Pär Lindholm (Toronto, Winnipeg, Boston/2018-21)

Daniil Tarasov (San Jose/5 games 2014)

Rinat Valiev (Toronto, Montreal/12 games 2015-16, 2017-18)

Jordan Weal (Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Arizona, Montreal/2015-20)

K.K. Avtomobilist

Jesse Blacker (Anaheim/1 game 2014)

Patrice Cormier (Atlanta/Winnipeg/2010-16)

Stéphane Da Costa (Ottawa/2010-14)

Shane Prince (Ottawa, New York Islanders/2014-18)

Ryan Spooner (Boston, New York Rangers, Edmonton, Vancouver/2012-19)

Nikita Tryamkin (Vancouver/2015-17)

Q.J. Kunlun Hóngxīng

Victor Bartley (Nashville, Montreal/2012-16)

Jake Chelios (Detroit/5 games 2019)

Spencer Foo (Calgary/4 games 2018)

Jeremy Smith (Colorado/10 games 2016-17)

Ryan Sproul (Detroit, New York Rangers/2013-14, 2016-18)

Brandon Yip (Colorado, Nashville, Phoenix/2009-14)

Metallurg Magnitogorsk

Andrei Chibisov (Winnipeg/2 games 2019-20)

Josh Currie (Edmonton, Pittsburgh/2018-19, 2020-21)

Nikolay Goldobin (San Jose, Vancouver/2015-19)

Brendan Leipsic (Toronto, Vegas, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Washington/2015-16, 2017-20)

Philippe Maillet (Washington/2 games 2021)

Egor Yakovlev (New Jersey/25 games 2018-19)

K.K. Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk

Dan Sexton (Anaheim/2009-11)

Traktor Chelyabinsk

Vitalii Abramov (Ottawa/2018-21)

Tomáš Hyka (Vegas/2017-19)

Sergey Kalinin (New Jersey/2015-17)

Lawrence Pilut; Jr. (Buffalo/2018-20)

Teemu Pulkkinen (Detroit, Minnesota, Arizona/2013-17)

Lukáš Sedlák (Columbus/2016-19)

Roman Will (Colorado/1 game 2015)

K.K. Admiral

Yevgeni Artyukhin (Tampa Bay, Anaheim, Atlanta/2005-06, 2008-10)

Yevgeni Grachyov (New York Rangers, St. Louis/2010-12)

Vojtěch Mozík (New Jersey/7 games 2016)

Libor Šulák (Detroit/6 games 2018-19)

K.K. Amur

Michal Jordán (Carolina/2012-13, 2014-15)

Ilya Zubov (Ottawa/11 games 2007-09)

K.K. Avangard

Peter Cehlárik (Boston/2016-20)

Alexei Emelin (Montreal, Nashville/2011-18)

Corban Knight (Calgary, Florida, Philadelphia/2013-16, 2018-19)

Nikolai Prokhorkin (Los Angeles/2019-20)

Sergei Tolchinsky (Carolina/4 games 2015-17)

Nail Yakupov (Edmonton, St. Louis, Colorado/2012-18)

Vladimir Zharkov (New Jersey/2009-12)

Barys X.K.

Darren Dietz (Montreal/13 games 2015-16)

Matt Frattin (Toronto, Los Angeles, Columbus, Toronto/2010-15)

Dillon Heatherington (Dallas/11 games 2017-19)

Henrik Karlsson (Calgary/26 games 2010-12)

Jakob Lilja (Columbus/2019-20)

Joni Ortio (Calgary/2013-16)

Curtis Valk (Florida/1 game 2017)

K.K. Salavat Yulaev Ufa

Kari Granlund (Calgary, Vancouver, Edmonton/2013-19)

Teemu Hartikainen (Edmonton/29 games 2010-12)

Philip Larsen (Dallas, Edmonton, Vancouver/2009-14, 2016-17)

Geoff Platt (Columbus, Anaheim/2005-08)

Alexei Semenov (Edmonton, Florida, San Jose/2002-04, 2005-09)

Viktor Tikhonov (Phoenix, Chicago, Arizona/2008-09, 2015-16)

Andrey Zubarev (Atlanta/4 games 2010)

K.K. Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast

Jyrki Jokipakka (Dallas, Calgary, Ottawa/2014-17)

Trevor Murphy (Arizona/2018)

Harri Säteri (Florida/9 games 2017-18)

[thepinerider]

Oleg Sosunov Making Strides Towards NHL Dream

During the 2016 NHL Entry Draft, one of the biggest players to be picked was Oleg Sosunov (6'8", 240-pounds). The Tampa Bay Lightning spent a sixth-round pick on him. Sosunov is a rugged defenseman who likes to use his size in the defensive zone and who is not afraid to drop the gloves. In this...

Via: http://thehockeywriters.com/oleg-sosunov-making-strides-towards-nhl-dream/

[gbnewssports-blog]

No Korshkov…Yet.

[ad_1]

Reports out of Russia this morning are that Yegor Korshkov will play the 2018-19 season within the KHL.

Yegor Korshkov initially meant to signal with #tmltalk however determined to increase his contract for 1 extra 12 months https://t.co/WhK37mgS7g

— Igor Eronko (@IgorEronko) April 28, 2018

Really this isn’t too massive a priority for the Leafs, since they nonetheless have a deep wing…

[johnstavares]

[goalhofer]

Top 10 AHL Goal Leaders: Week 3

10: Martin Frk, Ontario (4)

9: Travis Boyd, Hershey (4)

8: Pontus Aberg, Toronto (4)

7: Mike Sgarbossa, Hershey (4)

6: Morgan Geekie, Charlotte (4)

5: Charles Robinson, Stockton (5)

4: Yegor Korshkov, Toronto (6)

3: Lane Pederson, Tucson (6)

2: Stefan Noesen, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (6)

1: Reid Boucher, Utica (8)

[thepinerider]

Leafs 2016 Draft Picks: Mid-Season Report

Looking to the future has always been essential in the NHL. Whether it's looking forward to next season, looking at future contracts or the future of the salary cap. It's all about having a plan for what's next. And when it comes to future success of an NHL team it's dependent on...

Via: http://thehockeywriters.com/leafs-2016-draft-picks-mid-season-report/

[goalhofer]

2019-20 Toronto Marlies Roster

Wingers

#10 Tanner MacMaster (Calgary, Alberta)

#13 Nicholas Baptiste (Ottawa, Ontario)

#17 Rich Clune (Toronto, Ontario)

#18 Kenny Agostino (Mt. Olive Township, New Jersey)

#19 Garrett Wilson (Barrie, Ontario)

#20 Mason Marchment (Uxbridge, Ontario)

#25 Darren Archibald (Newmarket, Ontario)

#26 Matt Read (Ilderton, Ontario)

#27 Jeremy Bracco (Freeport, New York)

#46 Pontus Aberg (Stockholm, Sweden)

#47 Pierre Engvall (Ljungby, Sweden)

#96 Yegor Korshkov (Novosibirsk, Russia)

Centers

#14 Adam Brooks (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

#39 Hudson Elynuik (Calgary, Alberta)

#58 Tyler Gaudet (Hamilton, Ontario)

Defensemen

#5 Kevin Gravel (Kingsford, Michigan)

#6 Teemu Kivihalme (Burnsville, Minnesota)

#7 Timothy Liljegren (Kristianstad, Sweden)

#12 Jesper Lindgren (Umea, Sweden)

#16 Ryan Johnston (Sudbury, Ontario)

#22 Ben Harpur (Hamilton, Ontario)

#24 Jordan Schmaltz (Madison, Wisconsin)

#44 Kristians Rubins (Riga, Latvia)

#55 Alex Gudbranson (Orleans, Ontario)

Goalies

#1 Ian Scott (Calgary, Alberta)

#30 Kasimir Kaskisuo (Vantaa, Finland)

#35 Joseph Woll (Dardenne Prairie, Missouri)