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Vladislav Aleksandrovich Tretiak MP MSM (Russian: Владислав Александрович Третьяк, IPA: [trʲɪˈtʲjak]; born 25 April 1952) is a Russian former goaltender for the Soviet Union national ice hockey team.
Vladyslav Vasylovych Tretiak (Ukrainian: Владислав Васильович Третяк; born 21 February 1980) is a Ukrainian sabre fencer. Tretiak competed in men's sabre at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He reached the semifinals after defeating teammate Volodymyr Lukashenko, but lost to Hungary's Zsolt Nemcsik.
The IIHF Centennial All-Star Team included four Soviet-Russian players out of a team of six: goalie Vladislav Tretiak, defenseman Vyacheslav Fetisov and forwards Valeri Kharlamov and Sergei Makarov who played for the Soviet teams in the 1970s and the 1980s were selected for the team in 2008.
1974-75 Vladislav Tretiak; 1975-76 Vladislav Tretiak; 1976-77 Helmut Balderis; 1977-78 Boris Mikhailov; 1978-79 Boris Mikhailov; 1979-80 Sergei Makarov; 1980-81 Vladislav Tretiak; 1981-82 Viacheslav Fetisov; 1982-83 Vladislav Tretiak; 1983-84 Nikolai Drozdetsky; 1984-85 Sergei Makarov; 1985-86 Vyacheslav Fetisov; 1986-87 Vladimir Krutov
Twelve years later, following a private party on 13 June 1997, Fetisov, along with teammate Vladimir Konstantinov and team masseur Sergei Mnatsakanov, hired a limousine to drive them home after celebrating the Detroit Red Wings' Stanley Cup triumph. The driver, Richard Gnida, whose license was suspended at the time for drunk driving, lost ...
Tretiak or Tretyak (Russian: Третья́к or Третьяк; Ukrainian: Третяк or Трет`як) is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. It may refer to: Józef Tretiak (1841–1923), Polish writer; Sergiy Tretyak (born 1984), Ukrainian association football player; Serhiy Tretyak (born 1963), Ukrainian association football player
Vladimir Yevgenyevich Krutov (Russian: Владимир Евгеньевич Крутов; 1 June 1960 – 6 June 2012), nicknamed "The Tank", [1] was a Russian former professional ice hockey forward. Together with Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov, he was part of the famed KLM Line. [2] He is considered one of the best ice hockey wingers of the ...
The name Vladislav literally means 'one who owns a glory', or simply 'famous'. It is a composite name derived from two Slavic roots: Vlad-, meaning either 'to own' (Ukrainian volodity [володiти] means 'to own', Polish władać ['to possess'], Russian vladet [владеть 'to own']), or 'to rule' (another meaning of Polish władać is 'to rule'.