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- Anatoli Vladimirovitch Tarasov was an ice hockey coach, styled by Encyclopædia Britannica "the father of Russian hockey", who established the Soviet Union as "the dominant force in international competition". He was one of the first Russians to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was also a footballer and football manager. After World War II, Tarasov was asked to put together a hockey program from scratch. He helped found a hockey department at the Red Army's sports club, CSKA Moscow with little more than several old hockey rulebooks. Before then, the most popular ice sport in Russia and the Soviet Union was bandy, a sport similar to field hockey. The Russian style of hockey, with its emphasis on skating skill, offense and passing, is still heavily influenced by bandy. Tarasov served either as coach or co-coach of CSKA Moscow from 1946 to 1975, except for three short breaks in 1960, 1964 and 1972. He was named coach of the Soviet national team in 1958, a post he held until 1972. When hockey was introduced in the USSR, Tarasov, like the rest of the nation, fell in love with the game. It was his ideals and philosophies that shaped the Russian game into what it is today- fast, graceful, non-individualistic, and patriotic. To him, real teamwork was based on a common aim- comradeship and caring for each team member. This is why he introduced a rule that in order to make the line-up the team had to approve of each player Anatoli devised many new training techniques. Most of them centered on passing, for he felt passing was the key to their success, "after all, the ultimate aim of a pass was to get a free player. So if our opponents make 150 passes in a game against our 270, this means we had 120 more playing opportunities. " Tarasov's practices included the use of pylons and simple drills that would have looked silly to Canadians, but to the Russians they had great meaning as they looked to perfect each skill. While performing these he had his players in constant motion. He called this the assembly method. Many great players developed under his system in the 1960s. Among these were heroes like: Davidov, Firsov, Starshinov, Alexandrov, Ragulin, Yakushev, Loktev, and goalie, Konavolenko. Then these were followed by other greats who would represent the Soviet Union in 1972 against Canada. These included: Mikhailov, Petrov, Vasiliev, Maltsev, Kharlamov, and a brilliant young goaltender named Vladislav Tretiak. Tarasov was the biggest factor in the development of this goalie, Tretiak, who would be destined to become the most skillful and cherished in international history. In the earliest days of his career, Tarasov had him doing three practices a day as hard as possible while using the maximum consumption of oxygen (MCO). In one instance a Swede player came to practice in the USSR with Tarasov, but he couldn't last. He reportedly said, "We Swedes don't' grow up to practice like this. I don't want to die. " According to Tretiak, "If I let in just one puck, Tarasov would ask me the next day "What's the matter?" If it was my fault (and it usually appears to be the goalkeeper's fault), my punishment would follow immediately. After everybody else had gone home I had to do hundreds of lunges and somersaults. I could have cheated and not done them at all, since nobody was watching me- the coaches had gone home too! But I wouldn't even have considered doing one less lunge or somersault. I trusted Tarasov, trusted his every word, even when he criticized me for letting the pucks in my net during practice. " At CSKA Moscow, he won 19 Soviet titles, including all but five from 1955 to 1975 and three instances of winning four titles in a row. He led the Soviet national team to 9 straight world championships, including 3 Olympic gold medals (for most of his tenure, the Olympic championship was considered the world championship). In 1972, Tarasov was fired. Tarasov was known for his ruthless training methods, tough discipline among his players and innovative, instinctive decisions. Many of his methods are continued by his daughter Tatiana Tarasova. Kontinental Hockey League has a division bearing his name.
- Anatoli Wladimirowitsch Tarassow war ein sowjetischer Eishockeyspieler und -trainer, der zuvor Bandy spielte. Tarassow war von 1947 bis 1974 Trainer von HC ZSKA Moskau und hatte im Rahmen seiner Arbeit im Armeesportklub zuletzt den militärischen Rang eines Oberst. Tarassow hatte als sowjetischer Nationaltrainer maßgeblichen Anteil am Erfolg der sowjetischen Nationalmannschaft von 1958 bis 1974. Er wurde 1974 als erster europäischer Trainer in die (NHL-)Hockey Hall of Fame aufgenommen. Tarassow ist der Vater der erfolgreichen russischen Eiskunstlauftrainerin Tatjana Tarassowa.
- Anatoli Vladimirovitš Tarasov oli venäläinen jääkiekkovalmentaja. Häntä pidetään venäläisen jääkiekkoilun isänä. Tarasov valmensi Neuvostoliiton maajoukkueen yhdeksään maailmanmestaruuteen ja kolmeen olympiakultaan ja kahdeksaan Euroopan mestaruuteen. Hänet erotettiin kun joukkue saavutti vain hopeamitalin. Tarasov tunnettiin ankarista harjoitusmenetelmistään ja kovasta kuristaan. Tarasov valmensi myös armeijan joukkuetta TsSKA Moskovaa. Tarasov saavutti TsSKA:n valmentajana 17 Neuvostoliiton mestaruutta vuosina 1947–1974. Tarasovin mukaan on nimetty yksi KHL-liigan neljästä divisioonasta.
- Anatoly Vladimirovitch Tarassov - en russe Анатолий Владимирович Тарасов - était un entraîneur de hockey sur glace russe qui introduisit l'agressif style canadien du hockey. Il était le père de Tatiana, entraîneuse russe de patinage artistique.
- Анато́лий Влади́мирович Тара́сов — советский хоккеист, футболист и тренер по этим видам спорта. Заслуженный мастер спорта СССР (1949). Заслуженный тренер СССР (1957, звание снимали в 1969, но в том же году вернули). Кандидат педагогических наук. Согласно «Британской энциклопедии», Тарасов — «отец российского хоккея», сделавший СССР «доминирующей силой в международных соревнованиях». Совместно с Аркадием Чернышевым установил непревзойдённый рекорд — в течение 9 лет подряд сборная СССР по хоккею под его руководством становилась чемпионом во всех международных турнирах.
- Anatolij Tarasov, född 10 december 1918 i Moskva, död 23 juni 1995, var en sovjetisk ishockeyspelare och -tränare. Som tränare ledde han Sovjetunionens landslag 1958–1960 samt 1962-1972 till tre OS- och nio VM-titlar 1963–1972. Han blev sovjetisk mästare 18 gånger med CSKA Moskva. Under åren 1947 till 1953 var han även spelande tränare. Tarasov upptogs 1974 som förste europeiske tränare i NHLs Hockey Hall of Fame.
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- Anatoli Vladimirovitch Tarasov was an ice hockey coach, styled by Encyclopædia Britannica "the father of Russian hockey", who established the Soviet Union as "the dominant force in international competition". He was one of the first Russians to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was also a footballer and football manager. After World War II, Tarasov was asked to put together a hockey program from scratch.
- Anatoli Wladimirowitsch Tarassow war ein sowjetischer Eishockeyspieler und -trainer, der zuvor Bandy spielte. Tarassow war von 1947 bis 1974 Trainer von HC ZSKA Moskau und hatte im Rahmen seiner Arbeit im Armeesportklub zuletzt den militärischen Rang eines Oberst. Tarassow hatte als sowjetischer Nationaltrainer maßgeblichen Anteil am Erfolg der sowjetischen Nationalmannschaft von 1958 bis 1974. Er wurde 1974 als erster europäischer Trainer in die (NHL-)Hockey Hall of Fame aufgenommen.
- Anatoli Vladimirovitš Tarasov oli venäläinen jääkiekkovalmentaja. Häntä pidetään venäläisen jääkiekkoilun isänä. Tarasov valmensi Neuvostoliiton maajoukkueen yhdeksään maailmanmestaruuteen ja kolmeen olympiakultaan ja kahdeksaan Euroopan mestaruuteen. Hänet erotettiin kun joukkue saavutti vain hopeamitalin. Tarasov tunnettiin ankarista harjoitusmenetelmistään ja kovasta kuristaan. Tarasov valmensi myös armeijan joukkuetta TsSKA Moskovaa.
- Anatoly Vladimirovitch Tarassov - en russe Анатолий Владимирович Тарасов - était un entraîneur de hockey sur glace russe qui introduisit l'agressif style canadien du hockey. Il était le père de Tatiana, entraîneuse russe de patinage artistique.
- Анато́лий Влади́мирович Тара́сов — советский хоккеист, футболист и тренер по этим видам спорта. Заслуженный мастер спорта СССР (1949). Заслуженный тренер СССР (1957, звание снимали в 1969, но в том же году вернули). Кандидат педагогических наук.
- Anatolij Tarasov, född 10 december 1918 i Moskva, död 23 juni 1995, var en sovjetisk ishockeyspelare och -tränare. Som tränare ledde han Sovjetunionens landslag 1958–1960 samt 1962-1972 till tre OS- och nio VM-titlar 1963–1972. Han blev sovjetisk mästare 18 gånger med CSKA Moskva. Under åren 1947 till 1953 var han även spelande tränare. Tarasov upptogs 1974 som förste europeiske tränare i NHLs Hockey Hall of Fame.
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