Timetable of basketball club games. Partners

Founded in 1938 . The current champion of Russia. The owner of the club is the Ural Mining and Metallurgical Company.

In the 2012/13 season, the UMMC team, for the first time in its history, scored a hat-trick by winning the Euroleague, the Russian Cup and the Russian Championship (fifth time in a row and seventh time in its history). In addition, for the fifth time in a row, the Foxes won the final series of the Russian Championship against Sparta & K near Moscow.

Two UMMC basketball players turned out to be the most productive players in the final match of the women's basketball tournament of the 2016 Summer Olympics as part of their teams.

Achievements

  • Three-time Euroleague champion 2003, ,
  • European Super Cup Winner:
  • Nine times champion of Russia: , , , , , , , ,
  • Seven-time winner of the Russian Cup: , , , , , ,
  • Super League Basketball Regular Championship Winner (4): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009
  • Basketball Premier League Champion 2011, 2012
  • Silver medalist of the Russian Championship (6): 1997, 1999, , , ,
  • Silver medalist of the Russian Cup (3): 2004, ,
  • Silver medalist of the Basketball Superleague Regular Championship (6): 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2010
  • Silver medalist of the European Super Cup:
  • Silver medalist of the Euroleague:
  • Euroleague bronze medalist (6): , , , , ,
  • Bronze medalist of the FIBA ​​World League: ,
  • Bronze medalist of the Russian Championship (6): 1994, 1996, , , ,
  • Bronze medalist of the Basketball Superleague Regular Championship (3): 1998, 2006, 2008
  • Bronze medalist of the USSR Championship (2): 1973, 1974

Team line-up for the 2015-2016 season

Players Trainers
Pos. Citizenship Name Date of birth (age) Height Weight Rank
3.5 ! 4 Arteshina, Olga DmitrievnaArteshina Olga November 27(36 years) 190 cm 077! 77 kg 2.0 ! HMS
1.0 ! RZ 9 Baric, Nika! Baric Nika September 2(26 years) 169 cm 062! 62 kg
1.5 ! 5 Belyakova, Evgenia AlexandrovnaBelyakova Evgenia 27th of June(32 years) 184 cm 071! 71 kg 2.5 ! MSMK
5.0 ! 15 Vieru, Natalya Stanislavovna!Vieru Natalia July 25(29 years) 200 cm 082! 82 kg 2.5 ! MSMK
3.5 ! ?? Vorobieva, Maria AlexandrovnaVorobieva Maria April 28(25 years) 183 cm 075! 75 kg 1.5 ! KMS
5.0 ! 42 Griner, Brittney! Griner Brittney October 18(28 years) 206 cm 093! 93 kg
5.0 ! 7 Groove, Sandrine! Pile Sandrine June 25(31 year) 193 cm 083! 83 kg
1.5 ! 1 Komarova, Elizaveta AndreevnaKomarova Elizabeth 1st of February(24 years) 171 cm 063! 63 kg 1.5 ! KMS
5.0 ! 2 Little, Sancho! Little Sancho September 20(35 years) 193 cm 079! 79 kg
1.5 ! 14 Nolan, Deanna! Nolan Deanna 25-th of August(39 years) 183 cm 070! 70 kg
3.5 ! 31 Petrakova, Anna ViktorovnaPetrakova Anna December 4(34 years) 188 cm 079! 79 kg 2.5 ! MSMK
1.5 ! 32 Taurasi, Diana! Taurasi Diana June 11(36 years) 182 cm 072! 72 kg
1.5 ! 20 Toliver, Christy! Toliver Christie January 27(32 years) 170 cm 059! 59 kg
3.5 ! 21 Torrance, Alba! Torrens Alba August 30(29 years) 192 cm 077! 77 kg
1.0 ! RZ 8 Tochilova, Anastasia AnatolyevnaTochilova Anastasia may 13(25 years) 170 cm 058! 58 kg 1.5 ! KMS
3.5 ! 25 Cherepanova, Maria Sergeevna

An excerpt characterizing the UMMC (basketball club)

- Sire, - answered Balashev. - l "Empereur mon maitre ne desire point la guerre, et comme Votre Majeste le voit," Balashev said, using Votre Majeste in all cases, [The Emperor of Russia does not want her, as your majesty, if you please, see ... your majesty.] with the inevitable affectation of increasing the title, referring to the person for whom this title is still news.
Murat's face shone with stupid contentment while he listened to monsieur de Balachoff. But royaute oblige: [royalty has its duties:] he felt the need to speak with Alexander's envoy about state affairs, as king and ally. He dismounted from his horse and, taking Balashev by the arm and moving a few steps away from the reverently waiting retinue, began to walk back and forth with him, trying to speak significantly. He mentioned that Emperor Napoleon was offended by the demands for the withdrawal of troops from Prussia, especially now that this demand had become known to everyone and that the dignity of France was offended by this. Balashev said that there was nothing offensive in this demand, because ... Murat interrupted him:
“So you don’t think Emperor Alexander was the instigator?” he said unexpectedly with a good-natured stupid smile.
Balashev said why he really believed that Napoleon was the instigator of the war.
“Eh, mon cher general,” Murat interrupted him again, “je desire de tout mon c?ur que les Empereurs s "arrangent entre eux, et que la guerre commencee malgre moi se termine le plutot possible, [Ah, my dear general, I wish with all my heart that the emperors end the matter between themselves and that the war started against my will end as soon as possible. ] - he said in the tone of conversation of servants who wish to remain good friends, despite the quarrel between the masters. And he turned to questions about the Grand Duke, about his health and about the memories of the fun and amusing time spent with him in Naples. Then, as if suddenly remembering his royal dignity, Murat solemnly straightened up, became in the same position in which he stood at the coronation, and, waving right hand, said: - Je ne vous retiens plus, general; je souhaite le succes de vorte mission, [I will not detain you any longer, general; I wish success to your embassy,] - and, fluttering with a red embroidered robe and feathers and shining with jewels, he went to the retinue, respectfully waiting for him.
Balashev rode on, according to Murat, expecting to be presented to Napoleon himself very soon. But instead of an early meeting with Napoleon, sentries of the Davout infantry corps again detained him at the next village, as well as in the forward chain, and the adjutant of the corps commander called him to the village to Marshal Davout.

Davout was Arakcheev of Emperor Napoleon - Arakcheev is not a coward, but just as serviceable, cruel and incapable of expressing his devotion except by cruelty.
The mechanism of the state organism needs these people, just as wolves are needed in the organism of nature, and they always exist, always appear and hold on, no matter how incongruous their presence and proximity to the head of government may seem. Only this necessity can explain how the cruel, who personally tore out the mustaches of the grenadiers and who could not endure the danger due to weakness of the nerve, the uneducated, uncourt Arakcheev, could hold on to such strength with the chivalrous noble and gentle character of Alexander.
Balashev found Marshal Davout in the barn of a peasant's hut, sitting on a barrel and busy with written work (he checked the scores). The adjutant stood beside him. It was possible to find a better place, but Marshal Davout was one of those people who purposely put themselves in the most gloomy conditions of life in order to have the right to be gloomy. For the same reason they are always hastily and stubbornly busy. “Where is there to think about the happy side of human life when, you see, I’m sitting on a barrel in a dirty shed and working,” his expression said. The main pleasure and need of these people is that, having met the revival of life, to throw this revival into the eyes of my gloomy, stubborn activity. Davout gave himself this pleasure when Balashev was brought in. He went even deeper into his work when the Russian general entered, and, looking through his glasses at the lively face of Balashev, impressed by the beautiful morning and the conversation with Murat, did not get up, did not even move, but frowned even more and grinned maliciously.
Noticing the unpleasant impression made by this method on Balashev's face, Davout raised his head and coldly asked what he needed.
Assuming that such a reception could be made to him only because Davout did not know that he was the adjutant general of Emperor Alexander and even his representative before Napoleon, Balashev hastened to announce his rank and appointment. Contrary to his expectations, Davout, after listening to Balashev, became even more severe and rude.
- Where is your package? - he said. - Donnez le moi, ije l "enverrai a l" Empereur. [Give it to me, I will send it to the emperor.]
Balashev said that he had an order to personally deliver the package to the emperor himself.
“The orders of your emperor are carried out in your army, but here,” Davout said, “you must do what you are told.
And as if in order to make the Russian general feel even more dependent on brute force, Davout sent an adjutant for the attendant.
Balashev took out a package that concluded the letter of the sovereign, and put it on the table (a table consisting of a door on which torn-off hinges stuck out, laid on two barrels). Davout took the envelope and read the inscription.
“You have every right to respect me or not,” said Balashev. “But let me tell you that I have the honor of holding the rank of Adjutant General of His Majesty…”
Davout looked at him in silence, and some excitement and embarrassment, expressed on Balashev's face, apparently gave him pleasure.
“You will be given your due,” he said, and putting the envelope in his pocket, he left the shed.
A minute later, the adjutant of the marshal, Mr. de Castres, entered and led Balashev into the room prepared for him.
Balashev dined that day with the marshal in the same shed, on the same board on barrels.
The next day, Davout left early in the morning and, inviting Balashev to his place, told him impressively that he asked him to stay here, to move along with the luggage, if they had orders to do so, and not to talk to anyone except Mr. de Castro.
After four days of solitude, boredom, a consciousness of subservience and insignificance, especially palpable after the environment of power in which he had so recently found himself, after several crossings together with the marshal's baggage, with French troops occupying the entire area, Balashev was brought to Vilna, now occupied by the French, to the same outpost on which he left four days ago.
The next day, the imperial chamberlain, monsieur de Turenne, came to Balashev and conveyed to him the desire of Emperor Napoleon to honor him with an audience.
Four days ago, guards from the Preobrazhensky Regiment stood at the house to which Balashev was brought, but now there were two French grenadiers in blue uniforms open on their chests and in shaggy hats, a convoy of hussars and lancers and a brilliant retinue of adjutants, pages and generals, waiting for Napoleon to come out around the riding horse standing at the porch and his mameluke Rustav. Napoleon received Balashev in the same house in Vilva from which Alexander sent him.

Despite Balashev's habit of court solemnity, the luxury and splendor of the court of Emperor Napoleon struck him.
Count Turen led him into a large waiting room, where many generals, chamberlains and Polish magnates were waiting, many of whom Balashev had seen at the court of the Russian emperor. Duroc said that Emperor Napoleon would receive the Russian general before his walk.
After a few minutes of waiting, the chamberlain on duty went out into the large reception room and, bowing politely to Balashev, invited him to follow him.
Balashev entered a small reception room, from which there was one door leading to an office, the same office from which the Russian emperor sent him. Balashev stood for two minutes, waiting. Hasty footsteps sounded outside the door. Both halves of the door quickly opened, the chamberlain who had opened it respectfully stopped, waiting, everything was quiet, and other, firm, resolute steps sounded from the office: it was Napoleon. He has just finished his riding toilet. He was in a blue uniform, open over a white waistcoat, descending on a round stomach, in white leggings, tight-fitting fat thighs of short legs, and in over the knee boots. His short hair, obviously, had just been combed, but one strand of hair went down over the middle of his wide forehead. His plump white neck protruded sharply from behind the black collar of his uniform; he smelled of cologne. On his youthful full face with a protruding chin was an expression of gracious and majestic imperial greeting.
He went out, trembling rapidly at every step, and throwing back his head a little. His whole plump, short figure, with broad, thick shoulders and an involuntarily protruding belly and chest, had that representative, portly appearance that people of forty years of age who live in the hall have. In addition, it was evident that he was in the best mood that day.
He nodded his head in response to Balashev's low and respectful bow, and, going up to him, immediately began to speak like a man who values ​​every minute of his time and does not condescend to prepare his speeches, but is confident that he will always say well and what needs to be said.
Hello, general! - he said. - I received the letter from Emperor Alexander, which you delivered, and I am very glad to see you. He looked into Balashev's face with his large eyes and immediately began to look ahead past him.
It was obvious that he was not at all interested in the personality of Balashev. It was evident that only what was going on in his soul was of interest to him. Everything that was outside of him did not matter to him, because everything in the world, as it seemed to him, depended only on his will.
“I don’t want and didn’t want war,” he said, “but I was forced into it. Even now (he said this word with emphasis) I am ready to accept all the explanations that you can give me. - And he clearly and briefly began to state the reasons for his displeasure against the Russian government.
Judging by the moderately calm and friendly tone with which the French emperor spoke, Balashev was firmly convinced that he wanted peace and intended to enter into negotiations.
– Sir! L "Empereur, mon maitre, [Your Majesty! The Emperor, my lord,] - Balashev began a long-prepared speech, when Napoleon, having finished his speech, looked inquiringly at the Russian ambassador; but the look of the emperor's eyes fixed on him embarrassed him. that Emperor Alexander does not consider the demand for passports by Kurakin to be a sufficient reason for the war, that Kurakin did so of his own arbitrariness and without the consent of the sovereign, that Emperor Alexander does not want war and that there are no relations with England.

It was decided to create a women's basketball team at Ural plant of heavy engineering. The team was named "Zenith". IN 1958 Zenit teamed up with Avangard, another team at the plant's sports society, and the result was the Trud team. For most of its history, from year 2000, the club was called " Uralmash » .

WITH 1964 the team played in major league USSR Basketball Championship. In and 1974 the team achieved highest success- 3rd place in the championship.

The most successful basketball player of the team during this period was Olga Korosteleva, who became a two-time Olympic champion.

Russian period

IN 2000 the club tied its fate with Ural Mining and Metallurgical Company and began performing under the name Uralmash-UMMC, and a year later, having lost contact with Ural plant of heavy engineering took on its current name.

After the renaming, UMMC managed to win the title of Champion of Russia twice in a row ( , ), and in 2003 conquer Europe.

In all subsequent seasons, the "Foxes" did not fall below the third line in the national championships (in addition, in 2005 the club won the Cup of the country), however, to break the hegemony first VBM-SGAU, and then the suburban "Spartacus" headed by ex-president of UMMC Shabtai Kalmanovich, in the national arena failed.

Rank the best club countries "foxes" managed to return only in 2009, beating their main rivals from the Moscow region in the dramatic final match Prominent. Agnieszka Bibrzycki's solo pass brought the UMMC victory with a score of 70:68 a few seconds before the end of the match.

IN 2010 The Foxes, having outplayed the basketball players from Vidnoye in the final, scored the third victory in the history of the National Cup, but on March 21 they were defeated in the final match of the regular season, which did not allow the Ekaterinburg women to keep the first place in standings. The victory of Vidnovchanka ended and semi-final match Euroleague, in which the regulations again brought together two Russian teams. However, in the final of the Russian championship, where exactly the club "Spartacus" again became the rival of the "Foxes", the Yekaterinburg women managed to defend the champion title, "dry" outplaying their rivals in the series up to three wins with a score of 3:0.

IN 2011, without losing a single match, UMMC became the winner of both the regular season and the playoff series, securing its fifth championship title. In the same year, the team won the Russian Cup. Head coach"foxes" Gundars Vetra At the end of the season, he decided to step down. He was replaced Lithuanian specialist Algirdas Paulauskas.

IN 2012, UMMC became the winner of the play-off series and the Russian Cup beating Spartu & K And Hope from Orenburg respectively. At the end of the season, the team parted ways with head coach Algirdas Paulauskas and his assistant Rimantas Grigas.

Team UMMC
("Uralmash - UMMC" 2000-2001, "Uralmash" 1960-2000, "Trud" 1958-1960, "Zenith" 1938-1958)

Champion of Russia 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
Euroleague Champion 2003, 2013, 2016, 2018
Winner of the European Super Cup 2013, 2016
Winner of the Cup of Russia 2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016
Winner of the "UMMC Cup" 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Champion of the "Basketball Superleague" 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009
Silver medalist championship of Russia 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006
Euroleague finalist 2015
Silver medalist of the Cup of Russia 2004, 2006, 2008
Silver medalist of the "UMMC Cup" 2009, 2017
Silver medalist of the Basketball Superleague championship 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2010
Bronze medalist of the Russian Championship 1973, 1974, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2007, 2008
Bronze medalist of the Euroleague 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2017
Bronze medalist of the FIBA ​​World League 2007
Bronze medalist of the Basketball Superleague championship 1998, 2005, 2008
Bronze medalist of the I World Cup 2003
Eleven-time champion of the RSFSR
Winner of the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the RSFSR in 1971
Silver medalist of the USSR Cup 1985
Bronze medalist of the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the RSFSR in 1982
Bronze medalist of the USSR Championship 1973, 1974
Awarded with a special prize Russian Federation basketball as the most stable team in independent Russia (since 1992 it has never dropped below 4th place in the Russian championships)

UMMC holding

Ural Mining and Metallurgical Company was founded in 1999. The largest producer of copper, zinc, coal and precious metals in the country. The basis of the company is a closed technological chain for copper: from the extraction of raw materials to production finished products based on it (copper rod, rolled products, cable and wire products, heat exchangers). The holding's key assets are concentrated in the mining industry, non-ferrous metallurgy, ferrous metallurgy, coal mining and mechanical engineering. The UMMC includes more than 40 enterprises in Russia and abroad. The headquarters is located in the city of Verkhnyaya Pyshma (Sverdlovsk region). The company annually invests up to 60 billion rubles in its development.

Company "Intershow"

funny foxes

The dance group from Yekaterinburg has a rich experience in performing. For several years now, the group has been pleasing fans with their numbers not only at home matches of the UMMC team. "Funny Foxes" repeatedly performed at the "Final Four" of the Russian Cup, the FIBA ​​World League, the UMMC Cup, the "Final Four" of the Euroleague-2011, which took place in Yekaterinburg, the "Final Eight" of the Euroleague-2012 in Istanbul, as well as the Euroleague-2013, 2014, 2016 held in Yekaterinburg. "FUNNY FOXES" is not only amazing girls with bright th appearance, but also magnificent costumes, a variety of dance numbers that take your breath away ... Don't believe me? Come to the games of the UMMC basketball club and see for yourself! We dance for you!
Get to know Funny Foxes better

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City entertainment box office

Palace of team sports

Sports Palace UMMC

10 channel

TV company ATN

TV company ATN has been an active participant in the mass media market for almost 9 years, always remaining independent and not politically engaged. The professionalism of journalists of the ATN TV channel is proved by the high marks received at competitions: over the past two years - 16 awards. Cooperation with LLC "Sportservice" started in 2007.