HOCKEY PLAYER

Dmitri Mironov

1965 - Today

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Dmitri Olegovich Mironov (Дмитрий Олегович Миронов; born December 25, 1965) is a Russian former professional ice hockey defenseman. He was drafted in the eighth round, 160th overall, by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft. He was part of the 1998 Stanley Cup winning Detroit Red Wings. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dmitri Mironov is the 214th most popular hockey player (down from 203rd in 2019), the 2,936th most popular biography from Russia (up from 2,988th in 2019) and the 48th most popular Russian Hockey Player.

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Among HOCKEY PLAYERS

Among hockey players, Dmitri Mironov ranks 214 out of 676Before him are Valtteri Filppula, Alexander Radulov, Pekka Rinne, Fredrik Norrena, Hannu Virta, and Sergei Nemchinov. After him are Roman Červenka, Paul Kariya, Scott Niedermayer, Aleksander Barkov Jr., Jörgen Jönsson, and Grant Fuhr.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1965, Dmitri Mironov ranks 808Before him are J Mascis, Chuck Behler, Reggie Lewis, Raudnei Anversa Freire, László Fidel, and Des Walker. After him are Gjekë Marinaj, Ángeles González-Sinde, Daniel Müller, Steve Bacic, Christopher Evan Welch, and Håkon Wium Lie.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Dmitri Mironov ranks 2,936 out of 3,761Before him are Liliya Shobukhova (1977), Anton Shipulin (1987), Dmitry Jakovenko (1983), Sergei Nemchinov (1964), Evgeny Korolev (1988), and Dmitri Khokhlov (1975). After him are Lyubov Galkina (1973), José Ramos (null), Anna Shcherbakova (2004), Svetlana Goncharenko (1971), Ivan Ukhov (1986), and Elena Berezhnaya (1977).

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS In Russia

Among hockey players born in Russia, Dmitri Mironov ranks 48Before him are Vladimir Malakhov (1968), Vyacheslav Kozlov (1972), Valeri Bure (1974), Sergei Gonchar (1974), Alexander Radulov (1986), and Sergei Nemchinov (1964). After him are Sergei Bobrovsky (1988), Nikita Kucherov (1993), Maxim Afinogenov (1979), Viktor Kozlov (1975), Alexander Galimov (1985), and Valeri Zelepukin (1968).