🛄🛄🛄🛄
🛄 Chess History - Tournaments
🔸 Bad Kissingen 1928
🔹 Twelve of the best masters around came to the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kissingen for an all-star tournament:
🔻Efim Bogoljubov,
🔻 Jose Raul Capablanca,
🔻Max Euwe
🔻Frank James Marshall
🔻Jacques Mieses
🔻Aron Nimzowitsch
🔻Richard Reti
🔻Akiba Rubinstein
🔻Rudolf Spielmann
🔻Siegbert Tarrasch
🔻Savielly Tartakower
🔻Fred Dewhirst Yates
🔹 While this was an opportunity for Capablanca to regain some of his luster after the match with Alekhine, it was Bogoljubov who pulled another one of those commanding performances out of his hat to finish on top by a point. Such performances provided a good reason for Alekhine to pick him as a match opponent.
🔹 A big push in the middle of the tournament gave Bogoljubov a 1.5 point lead over Capablanca, whom Spielmann had defeated in round 6 for what would prove to be his only victory in the event. Capablanca got to within 1/2 point by defeating Bogoljubov in round 9, but no closer. The tournament also saw an excellent performance by Max Euwe, who stayed near the top before fading at the very end.
✔️ The final standings and crosstable was as above👆
✔️ Download "Bad Kissingen Games Database" by PGN format👇
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#chess_history_tornaments
#Bad_kisingen_1928
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🛄 Chess History - Tournaments
🔸 Bad Kissingen 1928
🔹 Twelve of the best masters around came to the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kissingen for an all-star tournament:
🔻Efim Bogoljubov,
🔻 Jose Raul Capablanca,
🔻Max Euwe
🔻Frank James Marshall
🔻Jacques Mieses
🔻Aron Nimzowitsch
🔻Richard Reti
🔻Akiba Rubinstein
🔻Rudolf Spielmann
🔻Siegbert Tarrasch
🔻Savielly Tartakower
🔻Fred Dewhirst Yates
🔹 While this was an opportunity for Capablanca to regain some of his luster after the match with Alekhine, it was Bogoljubov who pulled another one of those commanding performances out of his hat to finish on top by a point. Such performances provided a good reason for Alekhine to pick him as a match opponent.
🔹 A big push in the middle of the tournament gave Bogoljubov a 1.5 point lead over Capablanca, whom Spielmann had defeated in round 6 for what would prove to be his only victory in the event. Capablanca got to within 1/2 point by defeating Bogoljubov in round 9, but no closer. The tournament also saw an excellent performance by Max Euwe, who stayed near the top before fading at the very end.
✔️ The final standings and crosstable was as above👆
✔️ Download "Bad Kissingen Games Database" by PGN format👇
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
#chess_history_tornaments
#Bad_kisingen_1928
@unitychess
🔸Bad Kissingen
▪️Seated: Nimzowitsch, Capablanca, Tarrrasch and Marshall.
▪️Standing: Euwe, Yates, Tartakower, Spielmann, Réti, Mieses e Bogoljubow.
🔸Germany, 1928
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▪️Seated: Nimzowitsch, Capablanca, Tarrrasch and Marshall.
▪️Standing: Euwe, Yates, Tartakower, Spielmann, Réti, Mieses e Bogoljubow.
🔸Germany, 1928
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The Russian Championship Superfinal starts tomorrow with a really strong field.
The average rating of the tournament is 2685 with Ian Nepomniachtchi (2768) as the top seed.
#chessnews
The average rating of the tournament is 2685 with Ian Nepomniachtchi (2768) as the top seed.
#chessnews
🛄 #about_Bogoljubo
🔹Efim Bogoljubov
🔹Russian German chess grandmaster
🔰Efim Dmitriyevich Bogolyubov was a Russian-born German chess grandmaster who won numerous events and played two matches against Alexander Alekhine for the world championship
🔘Full name: Efim Dmitriyevich Bogolyubov
🔘Country: Russia Germany
🔘Born: April 14, 1889
🔻Stanislavchyk, Tarashcha Uyezd, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire (now Kiev Oblast, Ukraine)
🔘Died: June 18, 1952 (aged 63)
🔻Triberg im Schwarzwald, West Germany
🔘Title: Grandmaster (1951)
🔰Efim Dimitrievich Bogoljubov was born in Stanislavchyk, Kiev. After being a prisoner in Germany during the First World War he was 1st at Berlin 1919.
His first great international success came at Bad Pistyan (1922). After sharing 1st with Alexander Alekhine and Geza Maroczy at Karlsbad (1923), he won both the USSR Championship (1924) and the USSR Championship (1925). He then relocated to Germany. His greatest international victory came at Moscow (1925), where he finished 1.5 points ahead of a field that included Emanuel Lasker as well as Jose Raul Capablanca, the former and current World champions. At Bad Kissingen (1928), he again won first prize ahead of Capablanca, and in 1929 Alekhine - Bogoljubov World Championship Match (1929) and 1934 Alekhine - Bogoljubov World Championship Rematch (1934) he played two World Championship matches with Alekhine, losing both times.
🔰After World War II he only played in a few tournaments. FIDE first awarded the International Grandmaster title in 1950, but denied the title to Bogoljubov because they claimed he had been an ardent supporter of Hitler. FIDE awarded him the title the following year.
💠 A memorable game by Efim Bogoljubov from Bad Kissingen which he won this super tournament👇
▪️Efim Bogoljubov vs Akiba Rubinstein
▪️Bad Kissingen (1928), Bad Kissingen GER, rd 7, Aug-18
▪️Queen's Gambit Accepted: Classical Defense. Alekhine System Main Line (D29)
💠 PGN format of this game is in:👇
"Bad Kissingen Games Database" 👉|https://t.me/unitychess/11324 |
💠 Review the game👇
@unitychess
🔹Efim Bogoljubov
🔹Russian German chess grandmaster
🔰Efim Dmitriyevich Bogolyubov was a Russian-born German chess grandmaster who won numerous events and played two matches against Alexander Alekhine for the world championship
🔘Full name: Efim Dmitriyevich Bogolyubov
🔘Country: Russia Germany
🔘Born: April 14, 1889
🔻Stanislavchyk, Tarashcha Uyezd, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire (now Kiev Oblast, Ukraine)
🔘Died: June 18, 1952 (aged 63)
🔻Triberg im Schwarzwald, West Germany
🔘Title: Grandmaster (1951)
🔰Efim Dimitrievich Bogoljubov was born in Stanislavchyk, Kiev. After being a prisoner in Germany during the First World War he was 1st at Berlin 1919.
His first great international success came at Bad Pistyan (1922). After sharing 1st with Alexander Alekhine and Geza Maroczy at Karlsbad (1923), he won both the USSR Championship (1924) and the USSR Championship (1925). He then relocated to Germany. His greatest international victory came at Moscow (1925), where he finished 1.5 points ahead of a field that included Emanuel Lasker as well as Jose Raul Capablanca, the former and current World champions. At Bad Kissingen (1928), he again won first prize ahead of Capablanca, and in 1929 Alekhine - Bogoljubov World Championship Match (1929) and 1934 Alekhine - Bogoljubov World Championship Rematch (1934) he played two World Championship matches with Alekhine, losing both times.
🔰After World War II he only played in a few tournaments. FIDE first awarded the International Grandmaster title in 1950, but denied the title to Bogoljubov because they claimed he had been an ardent supporter of Hitler. FIDE awarded him the title the following year.
💠 A memorable game by Efim Bogoljubov from Bad Kissingen which he won this super tournament👇
▪️Efim Bogoljubov vs Akiba Rubinstein
▪️Bad Kissingen (1928), Bad Kissingen GER, rd 7, Aug-18
▪️Queen's Gambit Accepted: Classical Defense. Alekhine System Main Line (D29)
💠 PGN format of this game is in:👇
"Bad Kissingen Games Database" 👉|https://t.me/unitychess/11324 |
💠 Review the game👇
@unitychess
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✔️ Bad Kissingen Games Database
✔️ PGN format
@unitychess
✔️ PGN format
@unitychess
Rd 6 at Sinquefield Cup: Caruana beat Karjakin. Grischuk-Carlsen, Mamedyarov-Vachier_Lagrave, Nakamura-Aronian, and So-Anand all drew. Caruana leads with 4 out of 6. Aronian, Mamedyarov, Grischuk, and Carlsen all have 3.5 out of 6. Anand and MVL have 3 out of 6. so has 2.5/6.
Today Fabiano Caruana faces off against #WorldChampion Magnus Carlsen.
#chessnews
Today Fabiano Caruana faces off against #WorldChampion Magnus Carlsen.
#chessnews
Caruana,-Fabiano_vs_Karjakin,-Sergey_2018-08-24.pgn
5 KB
🔹 Caruana, Fabiano (2822) vs. Karjakin, Sergey (2773) -Sinquefield Cup 2018
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed by Chess.com
@UnityChess
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed by Chess.com
@UnityChess
♦️Today is Birthday of Arpad Elo
♦️ The Elo Rating System Creator
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@unitychess
♦️ The Elo Rating System Creator
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@unitychess
✳️✳️✳️✳️
🔰 The Elo rating system
🔹 Elo is best known for his system of rating chess players. The original chess rating system was developed in 1950 by Kenneth Harkness, the Business Manager of the United States Chess Federation. By 1960, using the data developed through the Harkness Rating System, Elo developed his own formula which had a sound statistical basis and constituted an improvement on the Harkness System. The new rating system was approved and passed at a meeting of the United States Chess Federation in St. Louis in 1960.
🔹In 1970, FIDE, the World Chess Federation, agreed to adopt the Elo Rating System. From then on until the mid-1980s, Elo himself made the rating calculations. At the time, the computational task was relatively easy because fewer than 2000 players were rated by FIDE.
🔹FIDE reassigned the task of managing and computing the ratings to others, excluding Elo. FIDE also added new "Qualification for Rating" rules to its handbook awarding arbitrary ratings (typically in the 2200 range, which is the low end for a chess master) for players who scored at least 50 percent in the games played at selected events, such as named Chess Olympiads.[4][5] Elo and others[who?] objected to these new rules as arbitrary and politically driven.
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@unitychess
🔰 The Elo rating system
🔹 Elo is best known for his system of rating chess players. The original chess rating system was developed in 1950 by Kenneth Harkness, the Business Manager of the United States Chess Federation. By 1960, using the data developed through the Harkness Rating System, Elo developed his own formula which had a sound statistical basis and constituted an improvement on the Harkness System. The new rating system was approved and passed at a meeting of the United States Chess Federation in St. Louis in 1960.
🔹In 1970, FIDE, the World Chess Federation, agreed to adopt the Elo Rating System. From then on until the mid-1980s, Elo himself made the rating calculations. At the time, the computational task was relatively easy because fewer than 2000 players were rated by FIDE.
🔹FIDE reassigned the task of managing and computing the ratings to others, excluding Elo. FIDE also added new "Qualification for Rating" rules to its handbook awarding arbitrary ratings (typically in the 2200 range, which is the low end for a chess master) for players who scored at least 50 percent in the games played at selected events, such as named Chess Olympiads.[4][5] Elo and others[who?] objected to these new rules as arbitrary and politically driven.
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@unitychess
Bobby Fischer in the Marshall Club playing by telex in the Capablanca Memorial held in Havana in 1965.
Source: Chess Life, Sep 1965, page 191, taken from "Vindication for Bobby Fischer.
@UnityChess
Source: Chess Life, Sep 1965, page 191, taken from "Vindication for Bobby Fischer.
@UnityChess