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Topic: Anatoly Tarasov

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	The Summit in 1972: Anatoly Tarasov
		Together with the other legendary coach, Arkady Chernyshev from Dynamo Moscow, Anatoly Tarasov laid down the foundation of what now is branded as the "Soviet hockey school".
		Both Tarasov and Chernyshev retired from coaching the national team after the Soviet squad won the gold at Olympics in Sapporo in 1972.
		Whether one likes or doesn't like Tarasov's approach to hockey, it doesn't seem to be fair to underestimate the role of one of the greatest Soviet coaches while paying tribute to the impressive performance of the Soviet team in September 1972.
	www.chidlovski.com /personal/1972/story/tarasov.htm (548 words)

	SI.com - Soccer - Woodward to join select band of coaches - Wednesday September 1, 2004 6:49PM
		In the mid-1970s, Anatoly Tarasov, head coach of the Soviet national ice hockey team and one of the sport's all-time greats, switched to soccer and took over as coach of CSKA Moscow to try to revive the slumping fortunes of the army club.
		Tarasov later said the experiment largely failed because of collusion among the soccer coaches, who decided to teach the old master a lesson by making him the odd man out.
		Prior to the switch Tarasov led the Soviet ice hockey team to numerous world and Olympic titles and is still considered one of the great masters, a pioneer in his sport.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /2004/soccer/09/01/bc.sport.soccer.woodward.switch.correction (616 words)

	1972 Summit Series: A September to Remember
		Most everyone here thought the grandfather of Soviet hockey, Anatoly Tarasov, was over here to sample the cuisine and have a vacation away from mother Russia.
		Tarasov watched his first practice that Saturday morning, a day on which goaltender Richard Brodeur had to leave to see his ailing father.
		Tarasov, thankfully, has been more helpful on other matters, according to coaches Tom Watt and assistant Jack McIlhargey.
	www.1972summitseries.com /tarasovinvancouver.html (602 words)

	Anatoly L. Buchachenko. Biographical sketch. Publications. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Anatoly Buchachenko currently is the Professor of Chemistry and the head of Dynamics Department in the Institute of Chemical Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Professor of Chemistry and the head of the Department of Chemical Kinetics at the Faculty of Chemistry of Moscow State University.
		Anatoly Buchachenko is the Full Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
		Anatoly Buchachenko was born in Plesetsk (now well known Russian Space Center), September 7, 1935.
	www.icp.ac.ru /novikov/HISTORY/BUCHACH/biograph.html (693 words)

	Speed of Mind
		Tarasov, like Brooks, directed hours of practice making sure the players could skate faster for the length of a game.
		Tarasov's purpose was to get his team to play at an elevated pace every shift of the game.
		Tarasov recognized brilliance in Kharlamov when he was a young teenager, so he had him skate with the older Red Army team, the best players in the country.
	www.eteamz.com /EscanabaHawks/files/Speed_of_Mind.html (1469 words)

	Tarasov and Chernyshev by Boris Mayorov - Russian Ice Hockey
		Tarasov is more experiensed than me. He knew it better than me. It was clear that the boycott would have led nowhere.
		Had Tarasov been more rational, with his knowledge and experience, he would have realized that it was the time.
		When I referred to Tarasov as the "father of Soviet hockey", one of my Russian friends (who is a huge Dynamo fan), corrected me by saying that Chernyshev was actually the father of Soviet hockey.
	www.russianjerseys.com /ubb/Forum1/HTML/004810.html (1729 words)

	Better Hockey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		That’s an incredible accomplishment that I feel was made possible because of open minded and "different" coaching techniques used by Anatoly Tarasov.
		Tarasov is considered the father of Soviet hockey and his foresight and coaching genius was well ahead of his time.
		It is basically the "Shock" system used by Tarasov and the Soviets in the sixties and early seventies.
	www.betterhockey.com /level.itml/icOid/134 (569 words)

	Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey : Hockey's Rise to International Prominence Through the Eyes of a Coaching Legend ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Herb Brooks was an avid student of Tarasov and would often track him down with a bottle of vodka and pry the master for information he could use to develop his US teams to emmulate the great Soviet squads.
		In a blunt and descriptive review one of the greatest hockey coaches ever, points out the differences between hockey his way and hockey "our" way.
		Tarasov fortells and describes why it happened..Do Russians enjoy playing hockey??...once and for all the father of Russian hockey destroys the myth of the stone faced Russians...
	www.hotelresource.com /bookstore/asinsearch_1882180747.html (356 words)

	History
		Of course, Anatoly Tarasov and his guys didn’t want to miss the chance to visit the homeland of hockey.
		Tarasov preferred specialists, instead of versatile players.This was the beginning of creating five-man units on the ice.
		Anatoly Firsov was also off the roster, because of his support for Tarasov.
	www.russianrocket.de /History/hauptteil_history.html (5095 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Sport \| Rugby union \| Woodward makes sharpest of exits
		The legendary ice hockey coach took over the CSKA Moscow football team in the mid-1970s but the players failed to respond to his disciplinarian methods and he was sacked midway through his first season.
		Tarasov blamed the other football coaches in the league for plotting to have him dismissed and returned to ice hockey a year later
		Oltmans won gold medals as a player at the 1984 Olympics and then as coach in 1996 before switching to football and becoming general manager of NAC Breda in 1999, where he enjoyed immediate success as they were promoted to the first division in his first year.
	sport.guardian.co.uk /rugbyunion/story/0,10069,1295402,00.html (1096 words)

	Black Athlete Sports Network—The Soul of Sports
		In the fifties, the Russians were proficient in hockey despite the lack of outdoor ice surfaces.
		Legendary coach Anatoly Tarasov used innovative techniques to make up for the lack of ice, including an abundance of off-ice training, soccer practice, running, and calisthenics.
		Tarasov’s tactics helped bring the Soviets to the top of the international hockey world.
	www.blackathlete.com /Hockey/hockey021202.html (1110 words)

	USA Hockey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		“Tarasov’s philosophy was he could condition his team more off the ice than he could on,” says Williamson, who recalls that his trip did not get off on a good note.
		Tarasov showed up at the immigration office to bail him out, carrying with his a brown bag and some dandelions sticking out of a bottle of vodka, and an interpreter who “worked” for the government.
		Williamson proved to be a good student, returning home with a dryland training routine that would have his players in the best shape of their lives.
	www.usahockey.com /servlets/PrintableWebPage?menu_id=8D5421113035386AE034080020D8D313&page_id=E913D324870522C9E0340003BA5FE009 (4393 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The father of Russian hockey, Anatoly Tarasov has left us a unique perspective on the history and development of hockey in his homeland.
		Tarasov reveals how the Russian players were trained, both technically and tactically, on their way to becoming a dominate force in the world of international hockey.
		In explaining how the Russian players prepared to defeat the North Americans, including teams from the National Hockey League, he exposes the weaknesses and praises the strengths of the Canadian style of play.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/1882180747 (565 words)

	Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey : Hockey's Rise to International Prominence Through the Eyes of a Coaching Legend ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey : Hockey's Rise to International Prominence Through the Eyes of a Coaching Legend : Queer Entertainments
		Book / Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey : Hockey's Rise to International Prominence Through the Eyes of a Coaching Legend
		Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey : Hockey's Rise to International Prominence Through the Eyes of a Coaching Legend
	queerpopculture.com /entertainment/asinsearch_1882180747 (361 words)

	CMEE - Anatoly Vapirov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Especially through his work in the jazz Avantgarde of the former Soviet Union Anatoly Vapirov is known to friends of improvising music.
		The musician, who is also known as a brilliant clarinettist and tenor saxophone player, doesn't blow his trio collegues off the stage.
		Anatoly Vapirov/Vladimir Tarasov/Arkady Shilkloper / Christian Muthspiel Octet Ost II (Amadeo Amadeo 521 823) Austria
	www.creative-music-of-east-europe.com /bu06en.htm (483 words)

	TSN.ca - Generic - Canada's Sports Leader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Her father, the late Anatoly Tarasov, coached the Red Army hockey club and world and Olympic-champion Soviet teams, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
		The Luzhniki arena in which the skating is being held was used in hockey's 1972 Summit Series.
		Tarasov was replaced just before the series but many of his biggest wins as a coach were in the arena as Red Army won title after title.
	www.tsn.ca /headlines/news_story.asp?ID=118302&hubName= (594 words)

	U.S.-Soviet 1980 Olympic Hockey, Miracle on Ice - CDI RW 11 March 2005
		As might be expected in a book that doesn't probe the other side, Coffey gives away his lack of Russia expertise in the details.
		For example, when describing Anatoly Tarasov's visits to America, he writes that the patriarch of Soviet hockey and former national team coach "developed a fondness for mayonnaise," which is a bit like saying a goateed frat boy developed a fondness for beer on a trip to the Heineken Brewery Museum in Amsterdam.
		Coffey obviously failed to take note on his research trip to Moscow that -- to borrow from a Russian saying that puts things in their proper place -- a chicken is not a bird, and a salad without mayonnaise is not a salad.
	www.cdi.org /russia/345-25.cfm (938 words)

	fbkdirect.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The coaching tandem of Tarasov and Chernyshev had a hard job.
		1968 was also the year, when Anatoly Tarasov saw a fifteen year-old kid in the Army junior team whose goaltending abilities were so unbelievable, Tarasov had never seen the like.
		He invited this guy, called Vladislav Tretiak, to practice with the first team and not long after this invitation he inherited the goaltending position of Viktor Konovalenko in the Central Red Army team and in the Soviet squad.
	www.fbkdirect.com /ws/files/cccp3.htm (311 words)

	Ultimate Saints - The Ultimate Site for Ultimate Saints Fans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In the 1970s Anatoly Tarasov, coach of the USSR national ice hockey team, switched to football to become manager of CSKA Moscow.
		The move was a major failure and he was sacked within a year of being appointed.
		It is thought that the reasons for the failure was conflicts between Tarasov and the existing CSKA coaching staff, who felt he wasn't qualified to manage the club.
	www.ultimatesaint.co.uk /newsdetail.asp?ArticleID=1094145280 (519 words)

	OverSpeed.Info - Hockey Is a Game of Frustration (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Anatoly Tarasov and other Russian coaches knew how frustrating hockey can be, so they took a creative approach to preparing their players for the worst.
		The Soviet hockey teams coached by Tarasov when they dominated the international game, were not only the best example of a skillful style, they were also the most disciplined -- the toughest mentally.
		When they'd come to North America, their passing, skating, puck-control style was incorrectly perceived to mean they were not tough enough to "take a check."
	overspeed.info /article.php?story=20041207232055263 (1294 words)

	Griffin Publishing :: Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey ::
		Griffin Publishing :: Tarasov: The Father of Russian Hockey ::
		Anatoly Tarasov, a publication of USA Hockey, Inc. Tarasov has left us a unique perspective on the history and development of hockey in his homeland.
		In this, his last book before his death in 1995, he provides a fascinating and informal assessment of the Russian and Canadian styles of hockey through the eyes of a world-famous coach.
	www.griffinpublishing.com /cat-pages/books/sports/tarasov.htm (67 words)

	Tarasov's Vancouver 'Vacation' - Russian Ice Hockey
		A mix up in communication resulted in Young being presented to Tarasov, who immediately began castigating him for having a poor attitude.
		Tarasov, thankfully, has been more helpful on other maters, according to coaches Tom Watt and assistant Jack McIlhargey.
		Tarasov responded, "Why do we need a mishmash of people?
	www.russianjerseys.com /ubb/Forum1/HTML/004952.html (602 words)

	Legends of Hockey - Spotlight - One on One with Vladislav Tretiak
		In 1967, Central Red Army was carrying three goaltenders, but legendary coach Anatoly Tarasov remarked that a fourth would make practicing more efficient.
		Tretiak, just fifteen, was invited by Tarasov to be the fourth netminder.
		The next season, after Tretiak and his junior team won the European Junior championship, he again was summoned by Tarasov to play with the Central Red Army squad.
	www.legendsofhockey.net /html/spot_oneononep198903.htm (1741 words)

	Tarasov, Anatoly -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Russian ice hockey coach who introduced aggressive, Canadian-style play to his country and led the Soviet national team to 11 European championships and 10 world titles, including three Olympic gold medals, 1962-72 (b.
		"Tarasov, Anatoly." Britannica Book of the Year, 1996 from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
		More results on "Tarasov, Anatoly" when you join.
	secure.britannica.com /eb/article-9112328 (440 words)

	RussianProspects.com - News (2004 World Championships): Rumor Central: Zinovjev’s departure from Team ...
		Rumor Central: Zinovjev’s departure from Team Russia not drug related A rumor is circulating around Russia that Zinovjev’s departure from Russia’s national team may not have been because of “traces of marijuana” found in his blood.
		According to a reliable source, rumor has it that Team Russia’s GM Anatoly Bardin kicked Zinovjev off the team because the young forward refused to sign with Bardin’s Russian club Avangard Omsk, who are this season’s Super League champions.
		It would not be a big surprise that the young forward, who has been known to have an attitude problem, to clash with the dictatorial Bardin.
	www.russianprospects.com /public/news_content.php?id=1460&PHPSESSID=499a7abe7e8e5555b6bea78d16db7900 (202 words)

	Familiar Soviet Secrets
		In women's gymnastics, "Red Files" follows the line of succession from Larisa Latynina in the 1950s, to Natasha Kuchinskaya (the Anna Kournikova of her day) in the 1960s, to Olga Korbut in the 1970s, and shows how these last two rebelled against the harshness of the system that created them.
		Firsov quit the team just prior to a series against Canadian NHL players out of loyalty to his coach, mentor and father figure, the strong-willed Anatoly Tarasov, who had just been fired.
		The relationship between Sergei Korolev, the man who championed the Russians' space efforts, and his protпgп, Yury Gagarin, the first person in space, is profiled in the chapter and video on the Soviet space program.
	www.moscowtimes.ru /stories/2000/09/23/053-print.html (779 words)

	CANOE -- SLAM! Sports - Hockey - Fond farewell for Larionov
		They nicknamed Igor Larionov The Professor because, for nearly three decades, he was by far the smartest guy on every one of his hockey teams.
		He once even challenged world champion Anatoli Karpov to a game of chess.
		They had grown up steeped in the teachings of Anatoly Tarasov, the brilliant godfather of Soviet hockey.
	slam.canoe.ca /Slam/Hockey/News/2004/12/02/756124.html (815 words)

	Sports Deep Background: Biographies
		From 1948 to 1972, Tarasov was Head Coach of the USSR national hockey team, perennial Olympic and World Champions.
		He was adored by his players as a father figure despite being a strict disciplinarian.
		In addition his work with the national team, Tarasov also coached the legendary Central Sports Club of the Army team, TsSKA (which usually provided the bulk of the national team) He travelled around the country scouting the best young players and drafting them--into the Army, so they could play for TsSKA.
	www.pbs.org /redfiles/sports/deep/sports_deep_bios_detail.htm (2758 words)

	The Boys of Winter - Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Coffey proceeds to describe the mechanics of the game, with the U.S. eschewing its usual dump-and-chase tactics to play with more finesse.
		"A well-conditioned team wins in the first 10 minutes, maybe less," the Soviets' famed coach Anatoly Tarasov had once said.
		Along with the game's play-by-play, Coffey braids into the story the backgrounds of the US players and as much of the Soviet players' as he can.
	www.waynecoffey.com /Reviews.html (542 words)

	The Summit in 1974, Team USSR: All Head Coaches List
		In most cases, North American hockey experts would name legendary Anatoly Tarasov as the most known Russian coach ever.
		Inducted into the HHOF in Toronto in 1974, Tarasov represents a part of glorious era in Russian hockey history
		The Summit in 1974 project presents both chronological and statistical independent overview of the most distinguished Soviet and Russian coaches from 1954 to 2003.
	www.chidlovski.com /personal/1974/stats/ruhcoach.htm (80 words)

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