Four games today, beginning in the Far East with...
Amur Khabarovsk hosting Dinamo Minsk. Danny Taylor and Alexei Murygin draw the starts. Khabarovsk led off in the first period on an Alexander Ryazantsev goal, via Dmitry Lugin. Minsk tied it with an Alexander Materukhin goal, courtesy of Matt Ellison and Nick Bailen on the power play. Amur took the lead back on a Lugin goal, assisted by Mikhail Fisenko and Marcel Hascak in the second period. Dinamo tied it again with an Alexander Kulakov goal, passed from Ellison. Khabarovsk regained the lead with a Fisenko goal, guided in by Denos Yezhov and Lugin. Amur added on with a Hascak goal, fueled by Fisenko and Alexander Loginov. The final was 4-2, and the three stars went to Lugin, Fisenko, and Hascak, while Ellison gets an honorable mention.
Down in Vladivostok, Admiral welcomes Atlant Mytishchi. Dmitry Shikin and Ivan Nalimov are the backups making spot starts. Vladivostok began in the first period with an unassisted goal by Enver Lisin. Mytishchi tied it on a Vitaly Novopashin power play goal, powered by Ondrej Nemec and Nikita Soshnikov. Atlant pulled ahead on an Igor Radulov goal in the second period, via Oleg Yashin. Admiral tied it with an Alexei Ugarov goal, courtesy of Lisin and Denis Kuzmin on the power play. Vladivostok won with an overtime goal by Konstantin Makarov, assisted by Artyom Zemchyonok and Lisin. The final was 3-2, and the three stars went to Lisin, Makarov, and Ugarov.
Southwest to Astana, as Barys brings in Medvescak Zagreb. Mark Dekanich and Jan Laco are the masked men. Astana struck first in the first period on a Kevin Dallman power play goal, powered by Mike Lundin and Dustin Boyd. Barys added on with a shorthanded Konstantin Pushkaryov goal, set up by Andrei Gavrilin. Zagreb got on the board in the second period with a Nathan Perkovich goal, via Geoffrey Kinrade and Mark Popovic. Astana shot back with a Nigel Dawes goal, with a lone assist by Brandon Bochenski. Barys finished it at 4-1 in the third period on a Bochenski goal, coming off of Mikhail Rakhmanov. The three stars belonged to Bochenski, Pushkaryov, and Dawes.
Finally, in Novosibirsk, Sibir hosts Slovan Bratislava. Jaroslav Janus and Mikko Koskinen tend the twines. They did this very well, as the game was scoreless into the shootout. They got a bit generous in the shootout. Sibir saw goals from Alexei Kopeikin and Dmitry Monya twice each, while Slovan got goals from Rok Ticar twice, and one apiece from Michal Vondrka and Tomas Netik. The clincher favored Sibir for a 1-0 win on a Jonas Enlund goal. The three stars went to Koskinen (24 save shutout), Janus (27 save "shutout"), and Enlund.
Follow me on Twitter @KipperScorpion.
Amur Khabarovsk hosting Dinamo Minsk. Danny Taylor and Alexei Murygin draw the starts. Khabarovsk led off in the first period on an Alexander Ryazantsev goal, via Dmitry Lugin. Minsk tied it with an Alexander Materukhin goal, courtesy of Matt Ellison and Nick Bailen on the power play. Amur took the lead back on a Lugin goal, assisted by Mikhail Fisenko and Marcel Hascak in the second period. Dinamo tied it again with an Alexander Kulakov goal, passed from Ellison. Khabarovsk regained the lead with a Fisenko goal, guided in by Denos Yezhov and Lugin. Amur added on with a Hascak goal, fueled by Fisenko and Alexander Loginov. The final was 4-2, and the three stars went to Lugin, Fisenko, and Hascak, while Ellison gets an honorable mention.
Down in Vladivostok, Admiral welcomes Atlant Mytishchi. Dmitry Shikin and Ivan Nalimov are the backups making spot starts. Vladivostok began in the first period with an unassisted goal by Enver Lisin. Mytishchi tied it on a Vitaly Novopashin power play goal, powered by Ondrej Nemec and Nikita Soshnikov. Atlant pulled ahead on an Igor Radulov goal in the second period, via Oleg Yashin. Admiral tied it with an Alexei Ugarov goal, courtesy of Lisin and Denis Kuzmin on the power play. Vladivostok won with an overtime goal by Konstantin Makarov, assisted by Artyom Zemchyonok and Lisin. The final was 3-2, and the three stars went to Lisin, Makarov, and Ugarov.
Southwest to Astana, as Barys brings in Medvescak Zagreb. Mark Dekanich and Jan Laco are the masked men. Astana struck first in the first period on a Kevin Dallman power play goal, powered by Mike Lundin and Dustin Boyd. Barys added on with a shorthanded Konstantin Pushkaryov goal, set up by Andrei Gavrilin. Zagreb got on the board in the second period with a Nathan Perkovich goal, via Geoffrey Kinrade and Mark Popovic. Astana shot back with a Nigel Dawes goal, with a lone assist by Brandon Bochenski. Barys finished it at 4-1 in the third period on a Bochenski goal, coming off of Mikhail Rakhmanov. The three stars belonged to Bochenski, Pushkaryov, and Dawes.
Finally, in Novosibirsk, Sibir hosts Slovan Bratislava. Jaroslav Janus and Mikko Koskinen tend the twines. They did this very well, as the game was scoreless into the shootout. They got a bit generous in the shootout. Sibir saw goals from Alexei Kopeikin and Dmitry Monya twice each, while Slovan got goals from Rok Ticar twice, and one apiece from Michal Vondrka and Tomas Netik. The clincher favored Sibir for a 1-0 win on a Jonas Enlund goal. The three stars went to Koskinen (24 save shutout), Janus (27 save "shutout"), and Enlund.
Follow me on Twitter @KipperScorpion.
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