Russian patrol ship Sergey Kotov

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Patrol ship of the Russian Black Sea Fleet

Sergey Kotov launching ceremony at Zalyv Shipbuilding Yard, Kerch

History
Russia
Name| Sergey Kotov
Namesake| Sergey Kotov [ru]
Builder| JSC Zelenodolsk Plant, Zalyv Shipbuilding Yard
Laid down| 8 May 2016
Launched| 29 January 2021
Commissioned| 30 July 2022
Fate| Attacked by naval drones in 5 March 2024 and presumed lost at sea
General characteristics
Class & type| Project 22160 patrol ship
Complement| 80
Armament|

* 1 × 76.2 mm AK-176MA automatic dual-purpose gun[1]
* 2 × 14.5 mm MTPU machineguns
* DP-65 10 barreled anti-saboteur automatic grenade launcher system
* DP-64 2 barreled anti-saboteur grenade launcher system
* A variety of module containers including weapon modules containing 324 mm Paket-NK torpedoes,[2] 3M24, Kalibr-NK cruise missiles and 9M331M surface-to-air missiles

Aircraft carried| 1 × Ka-27 or Ka-226
Main Directorate of Intelligence of Ukraine footage of the 2024 attack on Sergey Kotov

Sergey Kotov (Russian: Сергей Котов) was a Project 22160 patrol ship of the Russian Navy. She was attacked in the Black Sea by Ukrainian forces using MAGURA V5 maritime drones on 5 March 2024, and Ukrainian intelligence claimed the ship was sunk.[3][4]

The ship is named after Russian counter admiral Sergey Kotov [ru] (1912–1999).

The ship was the third notable Russian warship sunk by Ukrainian forces in 2024, after Ivanovets on 1 February and Tsezar Kunikov on 14 February.

## Operational history

[edit]

Sergy Kotov in 2022

Sergei Kotov began sea trials at Novorossiysk from 29 October 2021 in the Black Sea. The ship was to be handed over to the Russian Navy at the end of 2021, however, it was handed over to the Russian Navy only on 16 May 2022, and commissioning on 30 July. The vessel was assigned to the Black Sea Fleet.

During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the first identified maritime drone attack on Sergey Kotov occurred on 1 August 2023, was reported as unsuccessful by the Russian Defense Ministry, by three naval drones on the Black Sea Fleet patrol vessels Sergei Kotov and Vasily Bykov. On 14 September 2023, Sergey Kotov was attacked and damaged by a Ukrainian MAGURA V5 unmanned surface vehicle (USV).[5] The Russian Ministry of Defence confirmed the attack but did not comment on the damage to the ship.[5]

On 5 March 2024, Ukrainian military intelligence stated that naval drones of the Group 13 hit the ship near Feodosia, Crimea, near the Kerch Strait.[4] Ukrainian intelligence posted a video of the attack.[6]

## See also

[edit]

* List of ship losses during the Russo-Ukrainian War

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Завершены полигонные испытания модернизированной корабельной артиллерийской установки АК-176МА" [Field tests of the modernized shipborne artillery mount AK-176MA completed]. bmpd.livejournal.com. 3 March 2017. Archived from the original on 28 April 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
2. ^ "Проект 22160" [Project 22160]. balancer.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 10 December 2017. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
3. ^ Lendon, Brad (5 March 2024). "Ukraine's drones sink another Russian warship, Kyiv says". CNN. Archived from the original on 5 March 2024. Retrieved 5 March 2024.
4. ^ a b Talmazan, Yuliya (5 March 2024). "Ukraine says it has sunk a Russian Black Sea patrol ship near Crimea". NBC News. Archived from the original on 5 March 2024. Retrieved 5 March 2024.
5. ^ a b Balmforth, Tom; Dysa, Yuliia (14 September 2023). "Ukraine attacks Russian warships in Black Sea, destroys air defences in Crimea". Reuters. Archived from the original on 15 September 2023. Retrieved 18 September 2023.
6. ^ Defence Intelligence of Ukraine (5 March 2024). "Як топили "сєрґєя котова" ― відео знищення патрульного корабля чф рф" [How the Sergei Kotov was sunk ― video of the destruction of the Russian Black Sea Fleet patrol ship]. YouTube. Retrieved 6 March 2024. The drone footage is available at Wikimedia Commons.

* v
* t
* e

Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 2024

Shipwrecks|

* 4 Jan: Wilfred
* 1 Feb: Ivanovets
* 7 Feb: Gulfstream
* 14 Feb: Tsezar Kunikov, 14 Feb: Kinmen incident
* 2 Mar: Rubymar
* 5 Mar: Sergey Kotov
* 20 Mar: Keoyoung Sun
* 7 Apr: Zico
* 19 Apr: Bangui disaster, Haiti refugee boat fire
* 22 May: Aurora
* 12 Jun: HB la Saintet, Tutor
* 17 Jun: Cleveland
* 11 Jul: Dubuque
* 19 Jul: Tarawa
* 22 Jul: Nouakchott migrant boat disaster
* 24 Jul: Terra Nova
* 27 Jul: Jason Bradley
* 31 Jul: Mirola 1
* 2 Aug: Rostov-na-Donu
* 19 Aug: Bayesian
* 5 Oct: Manawanui
* 18 Oct: Grigory Lovtsov
* 25 Nov: Sea Story
* 14 Dec: Premier-Maître L'Her
* 15 Dec: Black Sea oil spill
* Volgoneft-212, Volgoneft-239
* 18 Dec: Mumbai boat accident
* 24 Dec: Ursa Major

Other incidents|

* 11 Jan: St Nicolas
* 26 Jan: Marlin Luanda
* 6 Mar: True Confidence
* 12 Mar: Abdullah
* 24 Mar: Azov, Yamal
* 26 Mar: Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse
* Dali
* 28 Mar: American Mariner
* 4 Apr: Niels Juel
* 7 Apr: Serpukhov
* 13 Apr: MSC Aries
* seizure
* 21 Apr: Kommuna
* 9 Jun: Michipicoten
* 10 Jun: Admiral Levchenko
* 11 Jun: Puamau
* 21 June: Aratere
* 7 Jul: Sahand
* 21 Jul: Brahmaputra
* 16 Aug: Minsk
* 19 Aug: Bagacay, Cape Engaño
* 21 Aug: Sounion
* 25 Aug: Datu Sanday
* 30 Aug: Leeuwin II
* 31 Aug: Teresa Magbanua
* 24 Sep: Big Horn
* 17 Nov: Baltic Sea submarine cable disruptions
* Yi Peng 3
* 23 Nov: Tim S. Dool
* 18 Dec: Theodore Too
* 25 Dec: Estlink 2 incident
* Eagle S

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