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Sergei Zholtok

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Latvian ice hockey player (1972–2004)
Ice hockey player
Sergei Zholtok
Žoltoks withLatvia
Born(1972-12-02)December 2, 1972
Riga,Latvian SSR,Soviet Union
DiedNovember 3, 2004(2004-11-03) (aged 31)
Minsk, Belarus
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Weight185 lb (84 kg; 13 st 3 lb)
PositionCentre
ShotRight
Played forDinamo Riga
Boston Bruins
Ottawa Senators
Montreal Canadiens
Edmonton Oilers
Minnesota Wild
Nashville Predators
Riga 2000
National team Latvia
NHL draft55th overall,1992
Boston Bruins
Playing career1990–2004

Sergei Zholtok (Russian:Сергей Жолток), also known asSergejs Žoltoks (December 2, 1972 – November 3, 2004) was a Latvian professionalice hockeycentre. He played ten seasons in theNational Hockey League (NHL) for theBoston Bruins,Ottawa Senators,Montreal Canadiens,Edmonton Oilers,Minnesota Wild andNashville Predators from 1993 to 2004.

Playing career

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Žoltoks was drafted 55th overall by theBoston Bruins in the1992 NHL Entry Draft. Prior to being drafted, he won a gold medal with USSR national team inIIHF Junior World Championships in 1992. After playing 25 games with the Boston Bruins in the1992–93 NHL season and the1993–94 NHL season, Žoltoks spent the next years playing in minor leagues.

Žoltoks returned to the NHL in the1996–97 NHL season with theOttawa Senators. In the following years, he played for theMontreal Canadiens,Edmonton Oilers,Minnesota Wild and theNashville Predators.

During the2004–05 NHL lockout, Žoltoks returned to Latvia and played forRiga 2000 team of theLatvian Hockey Higher League and theBelarusian Extraleague.

Death

[edit]

On November 3, 2004, hiscardiac arrhythmia resurfaced during the game betweenRiga 2000 andDinamo Minsk. Žoltoks left the game with five minutes remaining, collapsing and dying after returning to the dressing room in the arms of teammateDarby Hendrickson. An autopsy determinedheart failure as the cause of death.[1][2][3][4][5] He was survived by his wife, Anna, and two sons. This was not the first occurrence; in January 2003, he had to leave the game due to arrhythmia, and had been observed in a hospital overnight. He was allowed to return to playing after missing seven games.

During his ten seasons in the NHL, he played in 588 regular season games, scored 111 goals and had 147 assists.

Awards and achievements

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  • 1994: AHL Player of the Week (Dec. 11)
  • 1996:Ironman Award,International Hockey League, given to a player who has played in every game for his team and displayed outstanding offensive and defensive skills.
  • 2005: Riga Secondary School No. 55 was named in honour of Sergejs Žoltoks.

Career statistics

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Regular season and playoffs

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Regular seasonPlayoffs
SeasonTeamLeagueGPGAPtsPIMGPGAPtsPIM
1989–90RASMS RīgaUSSR-3
1990–91Dinamo RīgaUSSR3940416
1991–92Stars RīgaCIS276396
1992–93Boston BruinsNHL10110
1992–93Providence BruinsAHL643135665763584
1993–94Boston BruinsNHL242132
1993–94Providence BruinsAHL5429336216
1994–95Providence BruinsAHL78233558421385136
1995–96Las Vegas ThunderIHL8251501013015713206
1996–97Ottawa SenatorsNHL571216281971120
1996–97Las Vegas ThunderIHL1913142720
1997–98Ottawa SenatorsNHL7810132316110220
1998–99Montreal CanadiensNHL70715226
1998–99Fredericton CanadiensAHL73470
1999–00Montreal CanadiensNHL6826123828
1999–00Quebec CitadellesAHL10112
2000–01Montreal CanadiensNHL32110118
2000–01Edmonton OilersNHL37416202230000
2001–02Minnesota WildNHL7319203928
2002–03Minnesota WildNHL781626421818211130
2003–04Minnesota WildNHL5913162919
2003–04Nashville PredatorsNHL11112061010
2004–05HK Rīga 2000BLR643712
NHL totals58811114725816645414180

International

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YearTeamEventGPGAPtsPIM
1990Soviet UnionEJC664106
1991Soviet UnionWJC72242
1992CISWJC72466
1994LatviaWC B46174
1997LatviaWC53362
1999LatviaWC64044
2001LatviaWC65164
2002LatviaWC60442
2004LatviaWC732510
Junior totals2010102014
Senior totals3015102522

See also

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References

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  1. ^Noogie, The (2013-11-03)."Remembering Sergei Zholtok".Hockey Wilderness. Retrieved2021-11-06.
  2. ^"Ex-Pred Zholtok dies of apparent heart ailment".ESPN.com. 2004-11-04. Retrieved2021-11-06.
  3. ^"Study Adds to Debate over Heart Tests for Athletes".NPR.org. Retrieved2021-11-06.
  4. ^"Autopsy: Preds' Zholtok died of heart failure".ESPN.com. 2004-11-05. Retrieved2021-11-06.
  5. ^Jones, Tom."Loss of Zholtok saddens many".Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved2021-11-06.

External links

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Preceded byMinnesota Wild captain
January2003
Succeeded by
International
National
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