List of Soviet and Russian ice hockey champions

"Russian Open Championship" redirects here. For other uses, see Russian Cup (disambiguation) and Russian Championship (disambiguation).
Russian Championship

The Cup of Russia
Founded 1946 (1998)
Region  Russia
Current champions CSKA Moscow (34)
Most successful team(s) Moscow CSKA Moscow (34)
Website http://www.FHR.ru

The Russian Open Hockey Championship (Russian: Открытый Чемпионат России по хоккею, Otkrytyy Chempionat Rossii po khokkeyu), also known as the Championship of Russia in ice hockey (Russian: Чемпионат России по хоккею с шайбой, Chempionat Rossii po khokkeyu s shayboy), is an annual ice hockey award and national title, bestowed by the Ice Hockey Federation of Russia to the professional hockey organization judged to have the best performing team in Russia.

The Russian Championship (formerly Soviet Championship) has acted as the national ice hockey title of Russia since 1946. The Cup of Russia acted as an independent league title awarded in the Russian Hockey League first in 1997, before being merged with the Russian Championship in 2000. The recipient team of the Cup is awarded an engraved trophy, whereas the top-3 finalists of the Russian Championship are awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals. During the existence of the Russian Championship, several separate league trophies have been handed out intermittently, including the Soviet Cup (USSR), IHL Cup, and currently the Gagarin Cup (KHL).

Traditionally the title of Champion of Russia was awarded to the club with the best record in the regular season; this was also the case in KHL until 2016.[1] Thus the Russian Championship had a similar role to the NHL's Presidents' Trophy, albeit the top three teams in the end of the regular season received medals instead of only the team with most points. Starting from 2016–17 KHL season, the Russian Championship is awarded to highest ranked Russian team of playoffs, while the Gagarin Cup is awarded to the winner of the playoffs regardless of the nationality of the club.[2] The winner of the regular season receives the Continental Cup (Russian: Кубок Континента, Kubok Kontinenta).[3]

CSKA Moscow has won the most national titles, with 34, and Soviet Cups, with 12. Thus far, Metallurg Magnitogorsk, Dynamo Moscow and Salavat Yulaev Ufa have won the most Cups of Russia, with 3.

List of Champions

Key
  *   Awarded to team with most points in regular season
  *   Awarded to the winner of the post-season playoffs
  *   Winner of league Cup
(#) Number of national titles won at the time.
League Year 1st, gold medalist(s) Gold 2nd, silver medalist(s) Silver 3rd, bronze medalist(s) Bronze League Cup
USSR1946-47 Dynamo Moscow (1)CDKA MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1947-48 CDKA Moscow (1)Spartak Moscow Dynamo Moscow–
USSR1948-49 CDKA Moscow (2)VVS MoscowDynamo Moscow–
USSR1949–50 CDKA Moscow (3)Dynamo MoscowKrylya Sovetov Moscow–
USSR1950–51 VVS Moscow (1)Dynamo MoscowKrylya Sovetov MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1951–52VVS Moscow (2)CDSA Moscow Dynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1952–53VVS Moscow (3)CDSA Moscow Dynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1953–54Dynamo Moscow (2)CDSA Moscow Krylya Sovetov MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1954–55CSK Moscow Oblast (4)Krylya Sovetov MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1955–56CSK Moscow Oblast (5)Krylya Sovetov MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1956–57Krylya Sovetov Moscow (1)CSK Moscow Oblast Dynamo Moscow–
USSR1957–58CSK Moscow Oblast (6)Krylya Sovetov MoscowDynamo Moscow–
USSR1958–59CSK Moscow Oblast (7)Dynamo MoscowKrylya Sovetov Moscow–
USSR1959–60CSK Moscow Oblast (8)Dynamo MoscowKrylya Sovetov Moscow–
USSR1960–61CSKA Moscow (9)Torpedo GorkyLokomotiv MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1961–62Spartak Moscow (1)Dynamo MoscowCSKA Moscow–
USSR1962–63CSKA Moscow (10)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1963–64CSKA Moscow (11)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1964–65CSKA Moscow (12)Spartak Moscow Khimik Voskresensk –
USSR1965–66CSKA Moscow (13)Spartak Moscow Dynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1966–67Spartak Moscow (2)CSKA MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1967–68CSKA Moscow (14)Spartak Moscow Dynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1968–69Spartak Moscow (3)CSKA MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1969–70CSKA Moscow (15)Spartak Moscow Khimik Voskresensk Soviet Cup
USSR1970–71CSKA Moscow (16)Dynamo MoscowSKA Leningrad –
USSR1971–72CSKA Moscow (17)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow Soviet Cup
USSR1972–73CSKA Moscow (18)Spartak Moscow Krylya Sovetov MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1973–74Krylya Sovetov Moscow (2)CSKA MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1974–75CSKA Moscow (19)Krylya Sovetov MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1975–76Spartak Moscow (4)CSKA MoscowDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1976–77CSKA Moscow (20)Dynamo MoscowTraktor ChelyabinskSoviet Cup
USSR1977–78CSKA Moscow (21)Dynamo MoscowKrylya Sovetov Moscow–
USSR1978–79CSKA Moscow (22)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow Soviet Cup
USSR1979–80CSKA Moscow (23)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1980–81CSKA Moscow (24)Spartak Moscow Dynamo Moscow–
USSR1981–82CSKA Moscow (25)Spartak Moscow Dynamo Moscow–
USSR1982–83CSKA Moscow (26)Spartak Moscow Dynamo Moscow–
USSR1983–84CSKA Moscow (27)Spartak Moscow Khimik Voskresensk –
USSR1984–85CSKA Moscow (28)Dynamo MoscowSokil Kyiv–
USSR1985–86CSKA Moscow (29)Dynamo MoscowSpartak Moscow –
USSR1986–87CSKA Moscow (30)Dynamo MoscowSKA Leningrad –
USSR1987–88CSKA Moscow (31)Dinamo RigaDynamo MoscowSoviet Cup
USSR1988–89CSKA Moscow (32)Khimik Voskresensk Krylya Sovetov MoscowLeague Cup
USSR1989–90Dynamo Moscow (3)CSKA MoscowKhimik Voskresensk –
USSR1990–91Dynamo Moscow (4)Spartak Moscow Krylya Sovetov Moscow–
CIS1991–92Dynamo Moscow (5)CSKA MoscowKhimik Voskresensk –
IHL1992–93Dynamo Moscow (6)Lada TogliattiTraktor Chelyabinsk
Krylya Sovetov Moscow		IHL Cup
IHL1993–94Lada Togliatti (1)Dynamo MoscowTraktor ChelyabinskIHL Cup
IHL1994–95Dynamo Moscow (7)Lada TogliattiMetallurg Magnitogorsk
Salavat Yulaev Ufa		IHL Cup
IHL1995–96Lada Togliatti (2)Dynamo MoscowSalavat Yulaev Ufa
Avangard Omsk		IHL Cup
RHL1996–97Torpedo Yaroslavl (1)Lada TogliattiSalavat Yulaev Ufa–
RHL1997–98Ak Bars Kazan (1)Metallurg MagnitogorskTorpedo YaroslavlCup of Russia
RHL1998–99Metallurg Magnitogorsk (1)Metallurg NovokuznetskDynamo MoscowCup of Russia
RSL1999–00Dynamo Moscow (8)Ak Bars KazanMetallurg MagnitogorskCup of Russia
RSL2000–01Metallurg Magnitogorsk (2)Avangard OmskSeverstal–
RSL2001–02Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (2)Ak Bars KazanMetallurg Magnitogorsk–
RSL2002–03Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (3)SeverstalLada Togliatti–
RSL2003–04Avangard Omsk (1)Metallurg MagnitogorskLada Togliatti–
RSL2004–05Dynamo Moscow (9)Lada TogliattiLokomotiv Yaroslavl–
RSL2005–06Ak Bars Kazan (2)Avangard OmskMetallurg Magnitogorsk–
RSL2006–07Metallurg Magnitogorsk (3)Ak Bars KazanAvangard Omsk–
RSL2007–08Salavat Yulaev Ufa (1)Lokomotiv YaroslavlMetallurg Magnitogorsk–
KHL2008–09Salavat Yulaev Ufa (2) Ak Bars Kazan Lokomotiv YaroslavlGagarin Cup
KHL2009–10Salavat Yulaev Ufa (3) SKA Saint Petersburg Metallurg MagnitogorskGagarin Cup
KHL2010–11Avangard Omsk (2) Lokomotiv Yaroslavl Salavat Yulaev UfaGagarin Cup
KHL2011–12Traktor Chelyabinsk (1) SKA Saint Petersburg Dynamo MoscowGagarin Cup
KHL2012–13SKA Saint Petersburg (1) Ak Bars Kazan Avangard OmskGagarin Cup
KHL2013–14Dynamo Moscow (10) Metallurg Magnitogorsk SKA Saint PetersburgGagarin Cup
KHL2014–15CSKA Moscow (33) SKA Saint Petersburg Dynamo MoscowGagarin Cup
KHL2015–16CSKA Moscow (34) Lokomotiv Yaroslavl HC SochiGagarin Cup

References

  1. ↑ "About the KHL". khl.ru.
  2. ↑ "The RIHF and KHL have agreed on the Russian championship medal format". fhr.ru.
  3. ↑ "Новые трофеи Лиги". khl.ru. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
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