	6 Apr, Sat
AVG	2 OT 3	SAL
1:11:00:10:1

	7 Apr, Sun
SKA	3 – 2	CSK
1:01:21:0

	8 Apr, Mon
SAL	0 OT 1	AVG
0:00:00:00:1

	9 Apr, Tue
CSK	3 – 1	SKA
0:02:11:0

	13 Apr, Sat
CSK	5 – 2	AVG
2:01:12:1

	15 Apr, Mon
CSK	3 – 0	AVG
0:00:03:0

	17 Apr, Wed
AVG	0 – 2	CSK
0:00:00:2

	19 Apr, Fri
AVG	2 OT 3	CSK
2:00:10:10:1

Bob Hartley: “My players are winners, but CSKA became the champions”

CSKA’s crown, Sorokin’s success and a new attendance recorded

Best Players of April: Metsola, Robinson, Grigorenko

22 April 2019, 13:15

Finals’ finest: Sorokin, Robinson and Grigorenko

20 April 2019, 17:00

2019 Gagarin Cup: attendance records

20 April 2019, 13:10

‘It was worth losing to understand what it means to win’

20 April 2019, 12:55

Dmitry Chernyshenko: ‘CSKA has been on a great journey’

20 April 2019, 12:50

Nobody could have predicted we would get this far

20 April 2019, 12:45

A big year for Russian prospects

23 June 2018, 14:06 News

The 2018 NHL draft is underway – and it’s already looking like a vintage year for young Russian talent. Here are a few numbers to tell you why:

At the top of the bill, Carolina took Andrei Svechnikov, a product of the Ak Bars school, as the second pick overall. That’s the highest-ranked Russian player since Edmonton Oilers gambled on Nail Yakupov as the #1 pick back in 2012.

Traktor’s Vitaly Kravtsov, now heading for New York Rangers, was the #9 pick, meaning two Russians went in the top 10 for the first time since 2004. The sought-after pair that year were Alexander Ovechkin and Evgeny Malkin, who were chosen first and second by Washington and Pittsburgh.

Two Russian players – Grigory Denisenko (Florida Panthers) and Alexander Alexeyev (Washington Capitals) make up the quartet – were chosen in the first round. That’s the highest number since 2015, and the joint-highest since the KHL started.