Sorokin was playing full time in the KHL when he was drafted. For European guys, if they are doing well in pro leagues, that overrides international experience for me. It has to be quite special though (like Sorokin was, and like Konovalov was last year).
However, besides Sorokin if he turns out to be good, all Russian goalies have a lot of international experience by the time they are drafted, and usually after it as a result. Just look at the Russian goalies in the NHL right now and you will see.
As for Georgiev, he did not play in his DY at all it seems but he was on international U20 teams as a D+1 (he was very impressive) and had very impressive Liiga numbers for a 19 year old. I would have given a chance based on those Liiga numbers.
I don't make this up for no reason. I make it based on historical trends. When it comes to Russians, and pretty much any other European league except the Swedish league and the occasional Finnish guy, you need to satisfy at least one of the following:
1) Playing meaningful pro minutes and having a moderate amount of success.
2) Playing internationally and having a moderate amount of success.
Typically if you are a top guy, you are doing both with a great amount of success. If you are a mid-late round guy, one of them is fine and you also need to be doing well in your respective junior league (if you are counting on playing internationally being your ticket to getting drafted). Akhtyamov satisfies neither as of right now, so we are betting on him satisfying those conditions in the future and getting a jump on things. Maybe that works out, maybe it blows up in our faces. With the amount of solid quality guys still available at 107, I would have preferred that risk in the later rounds, if at all.