- In fact, along with being a talented football player, Lev Yashin played hockey at a very high level. In the early 1950s, he was a candidate for the national hockey...
- — Lev Yashin, upon receiving the award for best player in 1963.[46][47]. "Yashin plays football better than me".
- In the early 1950s, he was a candidate for the national hockey team but decided to focus on football.Bulunamadı: well
- The goalkeeper Lev Yashin. Few people know that Yashin used to play soccer and hockey simultaneously, and he was good at the latter sports as well.
- Over the course of his illustrious career, he had appeared in four World Cups. Yashin was very well known for his positioning, stature, and acrobatic reflex saves.
- Lev Ivanovich Yashin (October 22, 1929 – March 20, 1990) was a Russian goalkeeper regarded by many as the best goalkeeper in the history of football.
- Lev Yashin was the famous Soviet football player, European and Olympic Champion. By the way, he was the best goalkeeper of the XX century. Yashin had played.
- Lev Yashin was born in Moscow into a family of workers. Yashin had a difficult childhood. His family was rather poor and had to share a tiny flat with other relatives.
- Yashin also played goalie for Dynamo ice hockey team during his first years trying to make a break into the senior squad of the football team.
- In addition to football and hockey, Lev Yashin also played many other sports such as fencing, basketball, boxing, tennis and water polo.
- WHEN the poster for the 2018 World Cup was revealed it showed an image of one of Russia’s greatest ever players, Lev Yashin.
- Lev Yashin in 1963 received the “Golden Ball” as the best player in Europe. By the way, he is the only goalkeeper in the world who are able to receive such a...Bulunamadı: hockey
- We are, of path, speaking about Lev Ivanovich Yashin, one of the most liked soccer figures in the USSR.
- Lev Yashin Image source, Getty Images. The greatest goalkeeper of them all, Lev Yashin revolutionised his position and became a hero of the Soviet Union.