HOCKEY PLAYER

Artem Anisimov

1988 - Today

Photo of Artem Anisimov

Icon of person Artem Anisimov

Artem Alekseevich Anisimov (Russian: Артём Алексеевич Анисимов; born 24 May 1988) is a Russian former professional ice hockey player. He was a centre who previously played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Rangers, Columbus Blue Jackets, Chicago Blackhawks, and Ottawa Senators and Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League. The Rangers originally selected him in the second round, 54th overall, of the 2006 NHL entry draft. In international play, Anisimov represented Russia at the 2014 Olympic Games and the 2016 World Cup of Hockey and several world championships and world junior championships. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia (down from 16 in 2024). Artem Anisimov is the 722nd most popular hockey player (down from 519th in 2024), the 4,069th most popular biography from Russia (down from 3,617th in 2019) and the 100th most popular Russian Hockey Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Artem Anisimov by language

Loading...

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS

Among hockey players, Artem Anisimov ranks 725 out of 676Before him are Craig Anderson, Joakim Nordström, Calle Järnkrok, Milan Lucic, Sergei Ostapchuk, Brent Seabrook, Jordan Eberle, Chris Kelly, and Ben Bishop. After him are Sean Couturier, Nikolay Kulemin, and Oscar Möller.

Most Popular Hockey Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1988, Artem Anisimov ranks 1,783Before him are Ayana Onozuka, Rocío Sánchez Moccia, Tsukasa Morimoto, Mink van der Weerden, Dejan Majstorović, and Takamasa Sakai. After him are Keshia Baker, Hannah Mills, Hadia Hosny, Naoya Okane, Mika Ojala, and Takashi Uchino.

Others Born in 1988

Go to all Rankings

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS In Russia

Among hockey players born in Russia, Artem Anisimov ranks 101Before him are Andrei Zubarev (1987), Ivan Telegin (1992), Anton Belov (1986), Alexander Popov (1980), Dmitry Orlov (1991), Yuri Urychev (1991), and Alexander Barabanov (1994). After him are Nikolay Kulemin (1986), Alexander Burmistrov (1991), Andrei Loktionov (1990), Bogdan Kiselevich (1990), and Sergey Kalinin (1991).