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| Posted by cairo uskidscompute.com 1/11/2006 01:50:54 Play online chess |  Subject: Young GrandmastersMessage: No. - Player - Nat. - years - months - days - year 1 Sergey Karjakin UKR .................12 7 0 2002 2 Magnus Carlsen NOR ................13 3 27 2004 3 Bu Xiangzhi CHN .....................13 10 13 1999 4 Teimour Radjabov AZE .............14 0 14 2001 5 Ruslan Ponomaryov UKR ..........14 0 17 1997 6 Etienne Bacrot FRA .................14 2 0 1997 7 Maxime Vachier-Lagrave FRA ....14 4 0 2005 8 Peter Leko HUN ......................14 4 22 1994 9 Yuri Kuzubov UKR ...................14 7 12 2004 10 Nguyen Ngoc Truong Son VIE 14 10 0 2004 11 Hikaru Nakamura USA ............15 2 19 2003 12 Koneru Humpy IND ................15 4 28 2002 13 Judit Polgar HUN ...................15 4 28 1991 14 Alejandro Ramirez CRI ............15 5 14 2003 15 Bobby Fischer USA ................15 6 1 1958 more here: -> www.chessbase.com Bw. Cairo | ||
| Posted by schnarre uskidscompute.com 1/11/2006 11:16:22 Play online chess | Hmmnnnn..... Message: | ||
| Posted by cairo uskidscompute.com 1/11/2006 12:21:46 Play online chess | Even Message: Bw. Cairo ——— A Nimble Chess Artist — The former U.S. chess champion Hikaru Nakamura is fast. The quicker the pace on the chess board, the more he seems to enjoy playing. His nimble skills helped him to secure a place for the next traditional Amber tournament, a blindfold and rapid chess extravaganza played every spring on the French Riviera. Competing at the NH tournament in Amsterdam, Nakamura, 22, led the Rising Stars to a 26-24 victory over the chess veterans, the Experience team, on Sunday. Another member of the winning team, the young Dutch champion Anish Giri, 16, had an identical 6-4 score as Hikaru, but only one could qualify for the Amber tournament. In the blitz playoff, Nakamura defeated Giri 2-0, ensuring ... Posted by fmgaijin | uskidscompute.com 1/11/2006 15:07:30 Play online chess Capa was clearly . . . Message: With both Capa and Fischer and perhaps other "oldtimers" like Kasparov even, the "date" of GM is a little deceptive because they did not have opportunities to play in GM norm events earlier and then demonstrated GM skills on their FIRST TRY (!). That is, Fischer's first international event was the Interzonal, where he qualified for the Candidates Tournament as one of the top 10 players in the world and automatically became a GM, but he was clearly GM strength at 14 when he won the US Championship. Similarly, Capa won his international debut at San Sebastian ahead of Rubinstein, Nimzo, Schlecter, etc. These days, a young player usually gets many chances to play in norm events and can gain the titles more quickly as a result. ——— Dmitry Andreikin wins world junior title — The 49th World Junior Chess Championship ended Monday in Chotowa, Poland. Every country was invited to send its best young chess players, born in 1990 or later. The record field of 120 players, representing 55 countries, included 20 grandmasters and 34 IMs. Russian chess grandmasters Dmitry Andreikin, age 20, and Sanan Sjugirov, 17, shared first place with scores of 10-3. On tiebreak, Andreikin wins the gold medal. Andreikin had played in four previous World Juniors, with a best result of fourth place in 2007. This year, he was rated highest at 2650 and went undefeated despite facing eight GMs. Sjugirov won the most games (eight) but suffered one upset. Four chess players tied for ... |