Belarusian Chess Championship
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Please help improve this article or section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. (September 2007) |
The 65th Belarusian Chess Championship (65th) was held 18–28 February 1999. GM Viacheslav Dydyshko won the 12-player, single round-robin tournament (average Elo rating 2424), earning his tenth championship in 26 attempts.
# Year Winner 1 1924 Solomon Rozental 2 1925 Solomon Rozental 3 1926 Konstantin Vygodchikov 4 1928 Konstantin Vygodchikov
Abram Model (off contest)
Vladislav Silich5 1932 Nikolai Riumin (off contest) 6 1933 Abram Manevich 7 1934 Vladislav Silich 8 1936 Gavril Veresov 9 1937 Vladislav Silich 10 1938 Andor Lilienthal (off contest) 11 1939 Gavril Veresov 12 1941 Gavril Veresov 13 1947 Vladimir Saigin 14 1948 Ratmir Kholmov 15 1949 Vladimir Saigin 16 1950 Vladimir Saigin 17 1951 Vladimir Saigin 18 1952 Isaac Boleslavsky
Vladimir Saigin19 1953 Vladimir Saigin
Alexei Suetin20 1954 Vladimir Saigin 21 1955 Alexei Suetin 22 1956 Boris Goldenov 23 1957 Alexei Suetin 24 1958 Gavril Veresov 25 1959 Alexei Suetin 26 1960 Alexei Suetin 27 1961 Alexei Suetin 28 1962 Albert Kapengut 29 1963 Gavril Veresov 30 1964 Isaac Boleslavsky 31 1965 ? 32 1966 Abram Roizman 33 1967 ? 34 1968 Albert Kapengut 35 1969 Albert Kapengut 36 1970 Victor Zheliandinov
Abram Roizman
Albert Kapengut37 1971 ? 38 1972 Viktor Kupreichik 39 1973 Viacheslav Dydyshko
L. Sazonov
N. Tsarenkov
Abram Roizman40 1974 Evgeny Mochalov 41 1975 Vladimir Veremeichik
Vladlen Vakulienko42 1976 Albert Kapengut 43 1977 Albert Kapengut 44 1978 Albert Kapengut 45 1979 Viacheslav Dydyshko 46 1980 Viacheslav Dydyshko 47 1981 B. Malishov 48 1982 Viacheslav Dydyshko
Peter Korzubov49 1983 Sergey Yuferov 50 1984 Boris Gelfand 51 1985 Boris Gelfand 52 1986 Rustem Dautov 53 1987 Ilya Smirin 54 1988 Viacheslav Dydyshko 55 1989 ? 56 1990 ? 57 1991 ? 58 1992 ? 59 1993 ? 60 1994 Yury Shulman 61 1995 ? 62 1996 ? 63 1997 ? 64 1998 ? 65 1999 Viacheslav Dydyshko 66 2000 ? 67 2001 ? 68 2002 Sergei Azarov 69 2003 Viktor Kupreichik 70 2004 Andrej Maljush 71 2005 Alexei Fedorov 72 2006 Viacheslav Dydyshko 73 2007 Aleksej Aleksandrov
[edit] References
- Crowther, Mark (15 March 1999), THE WEEK IN CHESS 227: Belarusian Championship 1999, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic227#9>
- Belarusian Championship 2002 fide.com
- Crowther, Mark (7 April 2003), THE WEEK IN CHESS 439: Belarusian Championship 2003, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic439.html#8>
- Crowther, Mark (22 March 2004), THE WEEK IN CHESS 489: Belarusian Championship 2004, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic489.html>
- Crowther, Mark (21 March 2005), THE WEEK IN CHESS 541: Belarusian Championship 2005, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic541.html#13>
- Crowther, Mark (27 March 2006), THE WEEK IN CHESS 594: Belarusian Championship 2006, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic594.html#13>
- Crowther, Mark (22 January 2007), THE WEEK IN CHESS 637: Belarusian Championship 2007, London Chess Center, <http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic637.html#4>
- Gaige, Jeremy (1987), Chess Personalia, A Biobibliography, McFarland, ISBN 0-7864-2353-6 (some player first names)
- RUSBASE, part V, 1919–1937 and 1991–1994
- RUSBASE, part IV, 1938–1960
- RUSBASE, part III, 1961–1969 and 1985–1990
- RUSBASE, part II, 1970–1984

