Oleg Petrov

Oleg Viktorovich Petrov (Олег Викторович Петров; born April 18, 1971) is a Russian former ice hockey right winger. He played in the National Hockey League between 1992 and 2003.

Oleg Petrov
Born (1971-04-18) April 18, 1971
Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height 5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
Weight 172 lb (78 kg; 12 st 4 lb)
Position Right Wing
Shot Left
Played for Montreal Canadiens
Nashville Predators
National team  Russia
NHL Draft 127th overall, 1991
Montreal Canadiens
Playing career 19892013

Professional career

Petrov was drafted 127th overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft and became the first Russian to play for the team. He played in 382 career NHL games, scoring 72 goals and 115 assists for 187 points. The most goals he ever scored in a single season in the NHL was 24 and the most points he ever achieved was 47. He won a Stanley Cup in 1993 with the Montreal Canadiens; however, he did not play enough games to officially qualify, so his name was not put on the Stanley Cup.

He left the NHL to end his career in Switzerland and signed up with EV Zug in Switzerland's Nationalliga A. He was the team's leading scorer in 2004–05 with 30 goals and 23 assists.

In November 2007, Ak Bars Kazan, which had problems with their roster after losing their second line in the off-season, signed Oleg Petrov, along with Jukka Hentunnen and Petr Ċajanek, to form a new second line. In a 2007 interview with a Russian sport website, Oleg Petrov said that he would consider quitting professional hockey after the season.[1] In the summer of 2009, Oleg Petrov concluded a one-year contract with KHL team Atlant Mytishchi.[2]

In August 2012, Petrov signed a 1-year contract with Spartak Moscow.[3] Later that season, he was traded to HC Lokomotiv (Yaroslavl). He also announced that 2012-2013 would be the last season in his career.

He currently tours across Canada as part of the Montreal Canadiens alumni.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

    Regular season   Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1988–89SKA MVO KalininUSR.2 70000
1988–89MCOP MoscowUSR.3 21010
1989–90CSKA MoscowSoviet 3047114
1990–91CSKA MoscowSoviet 4374118
1991–92CSKA MoscowCIS 34813216 82352
1991–92CSKA Moscow IICIS.3 30004
1992–93Montreal CanadiensNHL 921310 10000
1992–93Fredericton CanadiensAHL 5526295536 54150
1993–94Montreal CanadiensNHL 551215272 20000
1993–94Fredericton CanadiensAHL 238202818
1994–95Montreal CanadiensNHL 122354
1994–95Fredericton CanadiensAHL 177111812 17561110
1995–96Montreal CanadiensNHL 36471123 50110
1995–96Fredericton CanadiensAHL 2212183071 62680
1996–97HC MeranoITA 12512174 22132
1996–97HC Ambrì-PiottaNDA 4524285244
1997–98HC Ambrì-PiottaNDA 4030639360 1411112240
1998–99HC Ambrì-PiottaNDA 4535528752 159112032
1999–2000Montreal CanadiensNHL 44224268
1999–2000Québec CitadellesAHL 1677144
2000–01Montreal CanadiensNHL 8117304724
2001–02Montreal CanadiensNHL 7524174112 121562
2002–03Montreal CanadiensNHL 537162316
2002–03Nashville PredatorsNHL 172242
2003–04Genève-Servette HCNLA 4824325697 12371018
2004–05EV ZugNLA 4429235285 815645
2005–06EV ZugNLA 3211213258 733642
2006–07EV ZugNLA 4212405295 12461018
2007–08EV ZugNLA 1868148
2007–08Ak Bars KazanRSL 328132122 1054910
2008–09Ak Bars KazanKHL 549132224 2153820
2009–10Atlant Moscow OblastKHL 501892758 41016
2010–11Atlant Moscow OblastKHL 348212950 24751227
2011–12Ak Bars KazanKHL 31461016 1000020
2012–13Spartak MoscowKHL 403121526
2012–13Lokomotiv YaroslavlKHL 50004 40002
NHL totals 38272115187101 201672
NDA/NLA totals 314171267438499 68314374195
KHL totals 2144261103178 631382175

International

Year Team Event Place   GP G A Pts PIM
1989 Soviet Union EJC 61454
1991 Soviet Union WJC 74484
1998 Russia WC 5th 63364
1999 Russia WC 5th 60224
2000 Russia WC 11th 61124
Junior totals 13 5 8 13 8
Senior totals 18 4 6 10 12

References

  1. http://sport.gazeta.ru/sport/2007/11/a_2286192.shtml Gazeta.ru I want to finish my Career in Russia
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-05-29. Retrieved 2009-08-10.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. Олег Петров в "Спартаке"! (in Russian). www.spartak.ru. Archived from the original on 2012-08-12. Retrieved 2012-08-09.
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