Nikita Filatov

Nikita Filatov
Nikita Filatov
A young man wearing a red helmet and red jersey with a stylized eagle and Cyrillic writing on the front.
Born May 25, 1990 (1990-05-25) (age 21)
Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight 190 lb (86 kg; 13 st 8 lb)
Position Left wing
Shoots Right
NHL team
Former teams		 Ottawa Senators
Columbus Blue Jackets
NHL Draft 6th overall, 2008
Columbus Blue Jackets
Playing career 2007–present

Nikita Vasilyevich Filatov (Russian: Никита Васильевич Филатов; born May 25, 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey winger in the Ottawa Senators organization. He was the top-ranked European skater by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau and was selected sixth overall by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. Prior to being drafted, he played for CSKA Moscow in their minor and junior hockey systems. He has played two seasons in North America, splitting time between the Blue Jackets and their previous AHL affiliate, the Syracuse Crunch. During the 2009–10 season, Filatov was unhappy with his situation in Columbus and was loaned to CSKA Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) for the remainder of the season. At the 2011 NHL Entry Draft, Filatov was traded to the Ottawa Senators.

Filatov has represented Russia in international hockey at two World U18 Championships, winning gold and silver medals, and three World Junior Championships, where he has won two bronze medals. He was named to the Tournament All-Star Team at the 2008 World U18 Championships and the 2009 World Junior Championships.

Contents

Playing career

Junior

Filatov played minor and junior hockey in the CSKA Red Army hockey system from the age of 13. At the age of 15 during the 2005–06 season, Filatov made his debut for CSKA 2 (the club's junior team), where he continued to play during the 2006–07 season, and averaged more than three points per game.[1] In the same season, Filatov made his international debut for Russia at the World Under 18 Championship.[1][2]

During the 2007–08 season, Filatov made his professional Russian Super League debut with CSKA, seeing limited action in five games.[1] He spent the majority of the season playing at the junior level in Russia. With his CSKA junior team, Filatov played in 23 games, scoring 23 goals and providing 24 assists.[2] Leading up to the 2008 NHL Entry Draft, the league's annual meeting at which the rights to amateur players are divided among teams, NHL's Central Scouting Bureau ranked Filatov as the top European skater in their mid-term and final rankings.[3] After the 2007–08 season, Filatov was selected in the first round of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft, the sixth overall selection, by the Columbus Blue Jackets.[2]

Filatov was also the first overall selection in the 2008 Canadian Hockey League (CHL) Import Draft, selected by the Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Hockey League. Sudbury general manager Mike Foligno was comfortable with the risks of not knowing whether Filatov would play at junior or professional level when he came to North America. Blue Jackets general manager Scott Howson would not guarantee Filatov a place on their team, saying "We’ve already told Nikita that we’ll see how things go in training camp and we’ll decide what’s best for him."[4]

Professional

After being drafted by the Blue Jackets, Filatov signed a three-year contract with the club on July 10, 2008.[5] His base salary for the contract was $875,000, with bonus clauses that could bring the value as high as $1.35 million per season.[6] His signing with Columbus created some controversy within the KHL, as the league president Alexander Medvedev claimed that the Blue Jackets owed CSKA Moscow compensation of at least $1.5 million for signing Filatov. Medvedev claimed that although the term of the contract had expired, under Russian law it did not terminate until an indemnity amount had been negotiated.[7] The Blue Jackets and Filatov believed that giving his club 30 days notice was sufficient to terminate the contract.[8] CSKA threatened to withhold Filatov's transfer card, thus impeding his ability to play in another league,[7][8] but Filatov, his lawyers and the Blue Jackets believed they had followed the necessary tenets of Russian law.[8] Filatov's contract was one of six reviewed by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) in an attempt to mediate the disputes between the KHL and NHL. During this investigation, the players were unable to play international hockey sanctioned by the IIHF.[9] In September, the KHL dropped its opposition to Filatov's contract with the Blue Jackets, and he received his transfer.[10]

Filatov did not make the team after attending training camp with the Blue Jackets, instead making his North American professional debut for the Blue Jackets' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Syracuse Crunch.[5] However, on October 15, 2008 Filatov was called up to the NHL,[5] playing in his first game and scoring his first goal with the Blue Jackets on October 17, 2008 against the Nashville Predators.[11] For the rest of the 2008–09 season, Filatov split time between the AHL and the NHL. He played eight games with the Blue Jackets, finishing the season with four goals.[2] He became the first Blue Jackets rookie to record a hat-trick in the January 10, 2009 match against the Minnesota Wild.[12] At the end of the season, Filatov had played 39 games with the Crunch in the AHL scoring 16 goals and adding 16 assists.[2] He was named as a starter for the PlanetUSA team in the 2009 AHL All-Star Game.[13]

At the start of the 2009–10 NHL season, Filatov made the Blue Jackets roster after training camp. Although healthy, he did not play in six of the team's first 18 games, a decision made by Columbus head coach Ken Hitchcock.[14] Filatov was unhappy with his playing time and role on the team under Hitchcock and requested to be transferred back to his Russian club team.[14] Hitchcock and the Blue Jackets coaching staff tried to improve Filatov's attention to defensive aspects of the game.[15] This emphasis on defensive play did not suit Filatov, and he did not receive much playing time. The Blue Jackets management agreed to Filatov's request to return to Russia for the remainder of the season.[14] This arrangement resulted from direct dealings between the Blue Jackets and CSKA Moscow, where Filatov's salary was paid by the Russian club, and the Blue Jackets retained his rights.[16] Shortly after his return to Russia, Filatov set a KHL record by scoring the game winning goal in three consecutive games.[17] He was named the league's best newcomer (defined by the KHL as "a player born in 1987 or later, who has played no more than 20 top-level matches in previous national tournaments") for November,[18] and the league's best rookie for the 11th week of the season.[19] In his shortened season in Russia, Filatov played 26 games, scoring 9 goals and adding 13 assists.[20] Initial statements by both sides indicated the player would return to Columbus after the 2009–10 season, but since returning to Russia, Filatov has been less clear about his intentions for the 2010–11 season, stating "I hope I’ll be back next year, but right now, it’s really hard to say because it will again be a tough decision."[16] Howson has not commented on Filatov's stance, except to say that he expects Filatov to be at the team's training camp prior to the 2010–11 season.[21] Subsequently, Filatov stated after the 2009–10 season that he intended to return to Columbus for training camp.[22]

During the off-season, the Blue Jackets sent development coach Tyler Wright to Russia to train with Filatov to assess his readiness for the upcoming season, and to communicate the team's desire to work with him.[23] Blue Jackets' head coach Scott Arniel was pleased to see Filatov arrive in Columbus six weeks ahead of the teams' 2010–11 season, allowing him a chance to mend relationships with his teammates who may have been annoyed by Filatov's departure.[24] Howson says the team has never doubted Filatov's skill, "Nikita has the skill and the ability to play in a top-six role".[23] Arniel is optimistic about Filatov's return to the team, offering him a clean slate and a chance to earn a spot on one of the team's top two lines.[24] After speaking with his friend Sergei Shirokov (who played for Arniel on the Manitoba Moose), Filatov was optimistic about working with Arniel.[25] He started the season with the Blue Jackets at the NHL level, and recorded 7 assists in 23 games.[20] In December 2010, Filatov was demoted to the AHL and spent the remainder of the season with the Springfield Falcons.[26] With the Falcons, Filatov played in 36 games, scoring 9 goals and adding 11 assists.[20]

At the 2011 NHL Entry Draft, Filatov was traded to the Ottawa Senators for a third-round pick.[27] He immediately joined the Senators for their development camp at Scotiabank Place in Ottawa.[28]

International play

Medal record
A young man with dark hair wearing a white jersey holds a small trophy in his right hand.
Filatov accepts his player of the game award during the 2010 World Junior Hockey Championship.
Ice hockey
Competitor for  Russia
World Junior Championship
Bronze 2009 Canada
Bronze 2008 Czech Republic
IIHF U18 Championship
Silver 2008 Russia
Gold 2007 Finland

Filatov has played extensively for Russia's national teams, first in age-group competitions, and later internationally. His first IIHF competition for Russia was the 2007 U18 Championship held in Finland. Russia won a gold medal in that tournament; as an underaged player, Filatov contributed four goals and five assists in seven games.[2] He led the Russian team in total points and was second to Alexei Cherepanov in goals scored.[1] After this tournament, Russia's coaches named Filatov as one of the team's three best players.[29] Filatov also played at the 2008 U18 Championship, held in Russia. Filatov captained the team to a silver medal, scoring three goals and adding six assists. He was named to the Tournament All-Star Team.[2]

At the 2008 World Junior Championship Filatov made his debut with Russia's Under-20 junior squad. At the tournament, he scored four goals and added five assists,[2] leading the Russian squad in total points and placing second to Viktor Tikhonov in goals scored.[1] The Russian team captured the bronze medal at this tournament, after defeating the United States 4–2. Filatov scored two goals in the bronze medal game,[30] and was named Russia's best player of the game by the IIHF.[31]

The AHL's Syracuse Crunch released Filatov to participate in the 2009 World Junior Championship, which was held in Ottawa, Ontario.[32] Filatov served as Russia's captain for the tournament.[33] In seven games at the tournament, he scored eight goals and added three assists, which tied him for fourth in tournament scoring.[2] The Russian team again captured the bronze medal, this time by defeating Slovakia by a score of 5–2.[34] Filatov was named best player of the game for a preliminary round game against Finland and for the bronze medal game against Slovakia,[35] and he was named to the Tournament All-Star Team.[36]

After returning to Russia early in the 2009–10 season, Filatov had the opportunity to compete in a third World Junior Championship at the 2010 tournament held in Saskatchewan, Canada. As in 2009, he served as Russia's team captain.[37] During preliminary round play, Filatov was named best player for Russia in their game against Finland.[38] The tournament was a disappointment for the Russians after they lost to Switzerland in the quarterfinals.[39] Prior to the fifth place game against the Czech Republic, Filatov was stripped of his captaincy and replaced by teammate Kirill Petrov after criticizing the team personnel during a media scrum.[40]

Playing style

Scouting reports on Filatov were mixed in advance of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. Sergei Nemchinov, coach of Russia's junior national team said of Filatov, "He definitely has an NHL upside because he can score, is a well-rounded player and is responsible in the defensive zone."[3] Independent scouting service Red Line Report at one point declared Filatov "the next best thing to Steven Stamkos" (who was eventually selected first overall in the 2008 draft).[41] McKeen's Hockey scouts described him as a cross between Ilya Kovalchuk and Maxim Afinogenov.[42] His strengths included his skating and vision, as well as the inclination to play at high intensity.[42] The NHL's Director of European Scouting, Goran Stubb, assessed Filatov's NHL readiness as, "Nikita is a leader, has a great attitude, an excellent work ethic and tons of talent."[43] Other scouts were not as impressed with his defensive game, preferring to focus on his offensive abilities.[15] Off the ice, Filatov does not train in a traditional gym or weight room, preferring to run outside in sand and lift objects such as trees and boulders.[44]

Personal life

Filatov was born in Moscow, Russia to parents Slava and Yelena.[45] He speaks fluent English due in large part to his mother, a teacher who gave him lessons at home.[3] When he started playing professional hockey in North America for the Syracuse Crunch, his mother stayed for several weeks to help him get acclimated to his new surroundings.[45]

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

    Regular season   Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
2007–08 CSKA Moscow 2 Rus-3 23 24 23 47 62 11 14 9 23 28
2007–08 CSKA Moscow RSL 5 0 0 0 0 — — — — —
2008–09 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 8 4 0 4 0 — — — — —
2008–09 Syracuse Crunch AHL 39 16 16 32 24 — — — — —
2009–10 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 13 2 0 2 8 — — — — —
2009–10 CSKA Moscow KHL 26 9 13 22 16 3 0 1 1 4
2010–11 Springfield Falcons AHL 36 9 11 20 20 — — — — —
2010–11 Columbus Blue Jackets NHL 23 0 7 7 8 — — — — —
AHL totals 75 25 27 52 44 — — — — —
KHL totals 26 9 13 22 16 3 0 1 1 4
NHL totals 44 6 7 13 16 — — — — —

International

Year Team Event   GP G A Pts PIM
2007 Russia U18 7 4 5 9 6
2008 Russia U18 6 3 6 9 29
2008 Russia WJC 7 4 5 9 10
2009 Russia WJC 7 8 3 11 6
2010 Russia WJC 6 1 5 6 6
Junior int'l totals 33 20 24 44 57

Statistics Sources[1][20]

Awards

International

Award Year
World U18 Championships Top Three Player for Team Russia 2007[29]
World U18 Championships Tournament All Star Team 2008[2]
World Junior Championships Player of the Game 2008 vs. United States[31]
2009 vs. Finland[35]
2009 vs. Slovakia[35]
2010 vs. Finland[38]
World Junior Championships Tournament All Star Team 2009[2]

Professional

Award Year
KHL Rookie of the Week Week of November 22, 2009[19]
KHL Best Newcomer of the Month November, 2009[18]

References

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  3. ^ a b c "Filatov, Nikita". National Hockey League. http://www.nhl.com/ice/draftprospectdetail.htm?dpid=211. Retrieved 2010-01-22. 
  4. ^ Campbell, Ken (2008-06-25). "Sudbury Wolves will select Nikita Filatov first overall in CHL import draft". The Hockey News. http://www.thehockeynews.com/articles/16824-Sudbury-Wolves-will-select-Nikita-Filatov-first-overall-in-CHL-import-draft.html. Retrieved 2010-01-22. 
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  38. ^ a b "Best Players Per Game" (pdf). International Ice Hockey Federation. 2010-01-06. http://stats.iihf.com/Hydra/205/IHM205000_85K_11_0.pdf. Retrieved 2010-01-24. 
  39. ^ "Switzerland Stuns Russia World Juniors". The Canadian Press. 2010-01-03. http://www.sportingnews.com/nhl/article/2010-01-03/switzerland-stuns-russia-world-juniors. Retrieved 2010-01-22. 
  40. ^ Kennedy, Ryan (2010-01-06). "THN at the World Junior Championship: Focused U.S. spoils Canada's party". The Hockey News. http://www.thehockeynews.com/articles/30550-THN-at-the-World-Junior-Championship-Focused-US-spoils-Canadas-party.html. Retrieved 2010-01-22. 
  41. ^ Woodlief, Kyle (2008-02-22). "Race for top pick heating up thanks to Filatov". USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/hockey/columnist/woodlief/2008-02-22-redline_N.htm. Retrieved 2010-08-15. 
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  43. ^ Morreale, Mike (2008-06-20). "Filatov up next in NHL Russian Revolution". Columbus Blue Jackets. http://bluejackets.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=479524. Retrieved 2010-08-27. 
  44. ^ Portzline, Aaron (2010-07-15). "Filatov geared up for return". The Columbus Dispatch. http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/sports/stories/2010/07/15/filatov-geared-up-for-return.html?sid=101. Retrieved 2010-08-11. 
  45. ^ a b Kramer, Lindsay (2008-12-05). "A Nest for Nikita". Syracuse Online LLC. http://www.syracuse.com/crunch/index.ssf?/base/sports-0/1228470962199430.xml&coll=1. Retrieved 2010-01-23. 

External links

Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Jakub Voracek		 Columbus Blue Jackets first round draft pick
2008		 Succeeded by
John Moore

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