Question: Vladimir Bobylev is currently playing for what professional hockey team?

Context articles: Toronto Professional Hockey Club
Berlin Dutchmen
Winnipeg Warriors (minor pro)
Mark Fusco
Toronto Marlies
Vladimir Bobylev
Philadelphia Arrows
Pittsburgh Professionals
Gary Gambucci
Bloomington Thunder (SPHL)

The Toronto Professional Hockey Club was Toronto's first professional ice hockey team, founded in 1906.
 The team played the 1906–07 season in exhibition games against other professional teams.
 In 1908, the team was one of the founders of the Ontario Professional Hockey League (OPHL).
 The club operated for two seasons in the OPHL, 1908 and 1909, before disbanding.
 The club challenged unsuccessfully for the Stanley Cup in 1908.
 They were usually referred to as the Toronto Argonauts.
The Berlin Dutchmen were an early professional ice hockey team operating out of Berlin, Ontario, (renamed Kitchener in 1916) from 1907 in the Ontario Professional Hockey League (OPHL).
 The Berlin team is notable for challenging for the Stanley Cup in 1910 versus the Montreal Wanderers.
 The dormant team was revived in 1926 as the Kitchener Dutchmen of the Canadian Professional Hockey League.
 The dormant name was revived in 1947 as the senior Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, notable for winning Canada a bronze medal at the 1956 Olympics and a silver medal at the 1960 Olympics.
 The minor junior Kitchener Dutchmen continue the name today.
The Winnipeg Warriors were a minor league hockey team that played in the Western Hockey League (minor pro) from 1955 to 1961.
 Owned by Winnipeg's prominent Perrin family, the Warriors represented the return of professional hockey to Winnipeg after a 27-year absence.
 In 1955, the Warriors Club was the first tenant in the brand-new Winnipeg Arena.
 The grand opening of Winnipeg Arena occurred on October 18, 1955, during the Warriors' WHL season opening game against the Calgary Stampeders (hockey) club.
 The ceremonial faceoff, conducted by John Draper Perrin, Sr., President of the Warriors, occurred before a standing room crowd of 9,671 fans, the largest in WHL history.
 Captained by Fred Shero and including players such as Hockey Hall of Fame member Bill Mosienko, as well as Eric Nesterenko, Danny Summers, Gary Aldcorn, Cec Hoekstra, Fred Burchell, Bill Burega, Barry Cullen, Mickey Keating, Eddie Mazur and Ed Chadwick, the 1955 - 56 Warriors, managed by J. D. (Jack) Perrin, Jr., Vice President and General Manager and coached by Alf Pike, went on to win the Edinburgh Trophy, emblematic of the World's Minor Professional Hockey Championship.
 After six seasons, due to financial trouble relating to their long WHL traveling distances and uncompetitive rents levied by Winnipeg Enterprises, owners of Winnipeg Arena, Warriors owner Jack Perrin asked for a leave of absence from the WHL, which was granted.
 However, the Warriors never returned to the league.
Mark Edward Fusco (born March 12, 1961 in Burlington, Massachusetts) is a retired professional ice hockey player who appeared in 80 NHL regular season games for the Hartford Whalers in 1984–85.
 As an amateur, Fusco won the Hobey Baker Award in 1983 while playing for the Harvard University men's ice hockey team.
 He would also be a member of the American 1984 Winter Olympics ice hockey team.
 Fusco also represented the U.S. in the 1984 Canada Cup and 1985 Ice Hockey World Championship tournaments before retiring from professional hockey.
The Toronto Marlies are a Canadian professional ice hockey team playing in the American Hockey League (AHL).
 The top affiliate of the National Hockey League (NHL)'s Toronto Maple Leafs, the Marlies play at Ricoh Coliseum in Toronto, Ontario.
Vladimir Bobylev (Russian: Влади́мир Бобйлeв ; born 18 April 1997) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward who is currently playing with the Toronto Marlies in the American Hockey League (AHL).
 He was selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs, 122nd overall, in 2016 NHL Entry Draft.
The Philadelphia Arrows were a professional ice hockey team that played in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Founded in 1927, the club was Philadelphia's first professional hockey team and played in the Canadian-American Hockey League.
 The team changed its name to the Philadelphia Ramblers beginning with the 1935-36 season when it became affiliated with the NHL New York Rangers.
 The following season and Ramblers and the C-AHL began playing an interlocking schedule with the International Hockey League for two seasons before the two circuits formally merged to form a new International American Hockey League (renamed the American Hockey League in 1940) in June, 1938.
 (The Ramblers continued to play in this league until folding in 1941.)
The Pittsburgh Professional Hockey Club, also referred to as the Pittsburgh Professionals and Pittsburgh Pros, were a professional ice hockey team that participated in the International Professional Hockey League (IPHL) from 1904 until 1907.
 The team was based in the Duquesne Gardens and was the first inter-city professional hockey team in the city of Pittsburgh.
 The Pros' line-ups included several important early professional hockey players, the most notable being Hod Stuart, who was considered, in certain hockey circles, to be the "greatest hockey player in the world."
Gary Allan "Gubbio" Gambucci (born September 22, 1946 in Hibbing, Minnesota) is a retired American ice hockey forward who appeared in a total of 51 National Hockey League regular season games with the Minnesota North Stars in 1971–74.
 Before turning professional, Gambucci excelled as a scorer for the United States national team at the 1969, 1970 and 1971 Ice Hockey World Championships as well as the University of Minnesota men's hockey team.
 Gambucci was signed as a free agent by the Montreal Canadiens in the spring of 1971 after scoring seven goals in ten games for Team USA at the 1971 world championships in Bern (he was also elected to the tournament all star team at the world championship "Pool B" qualifying tournament in 1970).
 The Canadiens immediately traded him and Bob Paradise to the North Stars for cash.
 However, Gambucci failed to become a regular in Minnesota and left the NHL for the Minnesota Fighting Saints of the rival World Hockey Association following the 1973–74 season.
 Gambucci retired from professional hockey in 1976 after playing 112 WHA regular season games for the Fighting Saints as well as representing the United States at the 1976 Ice Hockey World Championships tournament in Katowice.
The Bloomington Thunder were a minor professional ice hockey team that was a member of the Southern Professional Hockey League.
 Based in Bloomington, Illinois, the Thunder played their home games at the U.S. Cellular Coliseum, located in downtown Bloomington.
 After two years in the Central Hockey League as the Bloomington Blaze, the Thunder played under new ownership and in the Southern Professional Hockey League in the 2013–14 season.