OK. I will look at what the World Bank says about Russia: https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/russia
"Country At-A-Glance"The short terms surge in oil prices helped Russia decline less. The overall trend of economic contraction remained. In February, Russia announced it was cutting production by 500,000 BPD. Russia will not make money on oil it is not selling. Even if the World Bank and IMF use their own numbers, instead of using Russian numbers without checking or filling in the blanks for what Russia is not reporting, the next year is not looking good for Russia's economy."Russia’s economy will contract by 4.5 percent in 2022, less than initially expected thanks to the strong fiscal response and the surge in energy prices which helped increase fiscal revenues. The economy has experienced a sharp drop in imports, and a fall in real incomes. The recession will continue in 2023 due to the sanctions and reduced fiscal expansion, according to the World Bank's latest Regional Economic Update for Europe and Central Asia (Oct 2022)."
Oil is 10-15% of the Russian economy on a good day, today less than that.
Regarding World Bank, it is not about contraction of the individual countries but about comparison between them.