Anatoly Myshkin

Anatoly Myshkin in 2011

Anatoly Myshkin
Medal record

Men's Basketball
Representing Soviet Union
Olympic Games
	1976 Montreal	USSR
	1980 Moscow	USSR
World Championship
	Philippines 1978	USSR
	Colombia 1982	USSR
European Championships
	1973 Spain	USSR
	1977 Belgium	USSR
	1979 Italy	USSR
	1981 Czechoslovakia	USSR
	1983 France	USSR

Anatoly Dmitriyevich Myshkin (August 14, 1954 in Sylva, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union) is a retired Soviet and Russian basketball player. A 6 feet 10 (2.07m) tall cornerman, Myshkin broke all the schemes in European basketball due to his unique skill set. Mobile and aggressive, he possessed the speed and versatility to beat any defender. Playing for CSKA Moscow he won eight consecutive Soviet Union League titles from 1977 to 1984. Even though his team was a Euroleague regular, Myshkin never had the chance to battle for the top continental title.

As a member of the Soviet Union national team he led them to back-to-back Eurobasket titles in 1979 and 1981 and won gold at the 1982 World Championships in Colombia. He was named one of FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991.

Following his retirement, Myshkin became a manager, coaching CSKA Moscow, Arsenal Tula, Universitet Surgut and Dynamo Kursk. Since 2013, he is the head coach of the Russia women's national basketball team.^[1]

External links

Soviet Union squad – EuroBasket 1973 – Bronze medal

4 Salumets 5 Paulauskas 6 Sakandelidze 7 Miloserdov 8 Boloshev 9 Edeshko 10 Belov 11 Kovalenko 12 Myshkin 13 Djachenko 14 Pavlov 15 Kovalenko Coach: Kondrashin

Soviet Union squad – 1976 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal

4 Arzamaskov 5 Salnikov 6 Miloserdov 7 Zharmukhamedov 8 Makeyev 9 Edeshko 10 S. Belov 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Korkia 14 A. Belov 15 Zhigily Coach: Kondrashin

Soviet Union squad – EuroBasket 1977 – Silver medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Petrakov 6 Miloserdov 7 Salnikov 8 Arzamaskov 9 Kharchenkov 10 Belov 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Korkia 14 Belostenny 15 Zhigily Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – 1978 FIBA World Championship – Silver medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Boloschev 6 Lopatov 7 Zharmukhamedov 8 Salnikov 9 Edeshko 10 Belov 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Jovaiša 14 Belostenny 15 Zhigily Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – EuroBasket 1979 – Gold medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Chomičius 6 Tarakanov 7 Zharmukhamedov 8 Lopatov 9 Edeshko 10 Belov 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Salnikov 14 Belostenny 15 Zhigily Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – 1980 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Miloserdov 6 Tarakanov 7 Salnikov 8 Lopatov 9 Deriugin 10 Belov 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Jovaiša 14 Belostenny 15 Zhigily Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – EuroBasket 1981 – Gold medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Kapustin 6 Tarakanov 7 Salnikov 8 Lopatov 9 Deryugin 10 Valters 11 Tkachenko 12 Myshkin 13 Jovaiša 14 Belostenny 15 Fesenko Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – 1982 FIBA World Championship – Gold medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Enden 6 Tarakanov 7 Sabonis 8 Lopatov 9 Deryugin 10 Valters 11 Tkatchenko 12 Myshkin 13 Jovaisa 14 Belostenny 15 Chomičius Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – EuroBasket 1983 – Bronze medal

4 Yeryomin 5 Enden 6 Tarakanov 7 Sabonis 8 Lopatov 9 Deryugin 10 Valters 11 Pankrashkin 12 Myshkin 13 Jovaiša 14 Belostenny 15 Chomičius Coach: Gomelsky

Soviet Union squad – 1984 Friendship Games – Gold medal

Belostenny Chomičius Jovaiša Kurtinaitis Lopatov Myshkin Sabonis Tarakanov Tikhonenko Tkachenko Valters Yeryomin Coach: Gomelsky

FIBA's 50 Greatest Players (1991)

FIBA Europe	Krešimir Ćosić Dražen Dalipagić Ivo Daneu Mirza Delibašić Vlade Divac Dragan Kićanović Radivoj Korać Toni Kukoč Dražen Petrović Dino Rađa Petar Skansi Zoran Slavnić Alexander Belov Sergei Belov Stepas Butautas Otar Korkia Šarūnas Marčiulionis Anatoly Myshkin Modestas Paulauskas Arvydas Sabonis Alexander Volkov Viktor Zubkov Wayne Brabender Francisco "Nino" Buscató Juan Corbalán Juan Antonio San Epifanio "Epi" Clifford Luyk Fernando Martín Emiliano Rodríguez Pier Marzorati Massimo Masini Dino Meneghin Antonello Riva Stanislav Kropilák Ivan Mrázek Jean-Paul Beugnot Alain Gilles Nikos Galis Georgios Kolokithas Willy Steveniers Atanas Golomeev Ferenc Németh Miki Berkovich

FIBA Americas	Teófilo Cruz Ricardo Duarte Ubiratan Pereira Maciel Wlamir Marques Bob Morse Amaury Pasos Oscar Schmidt

FIBA Oceania	Andrew Gaze

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.