2018 Women's European championships international draughts

Last updated

The 2018 Women's European championships of international draughts were held from 16 to 22 December in Moscow in main program and in superblitz. [1] [2] [3]

Contents

The winner was Matrena Nogovitsyna, silver was Natalia Shestakova and third was Elena Milshina (all from Russia).

Classic tournament

Rules and regulations

Participants played Swiss-system tournament with 9 rounds. To define the places with equal points used of Solkoff truncated coefficient. Time control was 1 hour 20 minutes plus a minute per move.

Participants

47 participants from 8 countries, including, 8 international grandmasters, 11 international masters and 8 masters of the FMJD.

PlaceNameCountryTitleRating
1 Olga Fedorovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus GMIF2256
2 Natalia Sadowska Flag of Poland.svg  Poland GMIF2245
3 Tamara Tansykkuzhina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2230
4 Matrena Nogovitsyna Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2229
5 Viktoriya Motrichko Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine GMIF2219
6 Heike Verheul Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF2108
7 Darja Fedorovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus GMIF2188
8 Darya Tkachenko Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2173
9 Aygul Idrisova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2169
10 Nika Leopoldova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2167
11 Elena Chesnokova Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia MFF2158
12 Yulia Makarenkova Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine MIF2157
13 Natalia Shestakova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2156
14 Yana Yakubovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF2137
15 Olga Balukova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2133
16Angelina PopovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2120
17 Elena Milshina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2110
18 Ester van Muijen Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF2104
19Ayanika KolodeznikovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2102
20 Vitalia Doumesh Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF2096
21 Marta Bankowska Flag of Poland.svg  Poland CMFF2090
22Christina OsipovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2087
23 Palina Petrusiova Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF2086
24Tunaara FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2085
25Nurguyana AzarovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2078
26Sandaara AprosimovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2077
27 Alia Aminova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2076
28Anna ShishiginaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2074
29Elena PavlovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2073
30 Romualda Shidlauskiene Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania MIF2073
31 Katarzyna Stanczuk Flag of Poland.svg  Poland MFF2040
32Vera GorbachevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2032
33Elena KychkinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2027
34Yulia YurkovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2025
35Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2021
36Anastasiya ArkhangelskayaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2006
37 Merilii Jalg Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 1964
38Galina BerezhnovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1960
39Marina SipovichFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1951
40Rufina TavlykaevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF1948
41Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1939
42Marianna FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1907
43Alina KardashevskaiaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1903
44Daria VeselovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1900
45Aleksandra RozhinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1860
46 Zhanna Bupeeva Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 2100
47Angelinaa LevchenkoFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0

GMIF — women's international grandmasters
MIF — women's international masters
MFF — women's masters of the FMJD

Final standings

  Qualified for WC 2019

PlaceNameCountryTitleRatingPointsTSolk
1 Matrena Nogovitsyna Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF22291288
2 Natalia Shestakova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21561287
3 Elena Milshina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF21101286 79(-1)
4 Tamara Tansykkuzhina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF22301286 77(-1)
5 Darja Fedorovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus GMIF21881190
6 Viktoriya Motrichko Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine GMIF22191186
7 Heike Verheul Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF21081185
8 Natalia Sadowska Flag of Poland.svg  Poland GMIF22451184 76(-1)
9 Palina Petrusiova Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF20861184 75(-1)
10 Vitalia Doumesh Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF20961182
11Christina OsipovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF20871181 72(-1) 63(-2)
12 Nika Leopoldova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21671181 72(-1) 62(-2)
13 Olga Fedorovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus GMIF22561179
14 Darya Tkachenko Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF21731173
15Elena KychkinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF20271082 73(-1) 64(-2) 54(-3) 44(-4) 34(-5)
16 Aygul Idrisova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF21691082 73(-1) 64(-2) 54(-3) 44(-4) 33(-5)
17Vera GorbachevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 20321081
18 Elena Chesnokova Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia MFF21581080
18Anastasiya ArkhangelskayaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 20061080
20Angelina PopovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21201077
21 Yulia Makarenkova Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine MIF21571073
22 Marta Bankowska Flag of Poland.svg  Poland CMFF20901072
23Elena PavlovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF20731071
24 Olga Balukova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2133984
25Anna ShishiginaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2074982
26 Zhanna Bupeeva Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 2100979
27Ayanika KolodeznikovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2102977
28 Ester van Muijen Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands MIF2104975
29 Yana Yakubovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF2137974 67(-1)
30Tunaara FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2085974 66(-1)
31Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2021971
32Sandaara AprosimovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2077881
33Nurguyana AzarovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF2078878
34Galina BerezhnovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1960873
35 Alia Aminova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2076871
36Yulia YurkovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2025869
37Marianna FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1907864
38 Romualda Shidlauskiene Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania MIF2073862
39 Katarzyna Stanczuk Flag of Poland.svg  Poland MFF2040776
40Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1939774
41Marina SipovichFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1951767
42Angelina LevchenkoFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0764
43Rufina TavlykaevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF1948763
44Daria VeselovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1900663
45 Merilii Jalg Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 1964565
46Alina KardashevskaiaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1903563
47Aleksandra RozhinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1860559

Superblitz tournament

Rules and regulations

Swiss-system tournament with 9 rounds.

To define the places with equal points used of Solkoff truncated coefficient.

Time control was 5 minutes plus 2 seconds per move.

39 participants from 4 countries, including, 4 international grandmasters, 7 international masters and 7 masters of the FMJD.

Final standings

PlaceNameCountryTitleRatingPointsTSolk
1 Matrena Nogovitsyna Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF23171450
2 Natalia Shestakova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21551252
3 Elena Milshina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF21371244
4Christina OsipovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21081062
5 Nika Leopoldova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MF22351058
6Nurguyana AzarovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21391048
7Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 20501048
8Ayanika KolodeznikovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF21621042
8Angelina PopovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF21311042
10 Darya Tkachenko Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2247862
11 Zhanna Bupeeva Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 2034858
12Rufina AjupovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2088856
13 Aygul Idrisova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia GMIF2217854
14 Olga Balukova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2072852
15Sandaara AprosimovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF2172852
16 Palina Petrusiova Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF2131850
17 Katarzyna Stanczuk Flag of Poland.svg  Poland MFF2127844
18 Alia Aminova Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2156844
19Anastasiya ArkhangelskayaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2052842
20 Guzel Georgieva Flag of Russia.svg  Russia MIF1973656
21 Marta Bankowska Flag of Poland.svg  Poland CMFF2057654
22Julia VekovshchinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0650
23Vera GorbachevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2056650
24Tunaara FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2106648
25Agata ParahinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2108646
26Aleksandra RozhinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1900642
27Maria MironovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0642
28 Merilii Jalg Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 1974638
29Rufina TavlykaevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia CMFF1916638
30 Yana Yakubovich Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus MFF2154636
31Elizaveta EgorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0636
32Aliona BolshakovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 2060446
33Alina KardashevskaiaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1980444
34Galina BerezhnovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1979440
35Anna ShishiginaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1900438
36Marianna FedorovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 1900434
37Elena PavlovaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia MFF2030432
38Arina LushnikavaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0430
39Alisa ShiryaevaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 0226

Related Research Articles

Grandmaster (GM) is a title awarded to chess players by the world chess organization FIDE. Apart from World Champion, Grandmaster is the highest title a chess player can attain. Once achieved, the title is held for life, though exceptionally the title has been revoked for cheating.

In European football, the UEFA coefficients are statistics based in weighted arithmetic means used for ranking and seeding teams in club and international competitions. Introduced in 1979 for men's football tournaments, and after applied in women's football and futsal, the coefficients are calculated by UEFA, who administer football within Europe, as well as Armenia, Israel and the Asian parts of some transcontinental countries.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">World Blitz Chess Championship</span> Chess tournament

The World Blitz Chess Championship is a chess tournament held to determine the world champion in chess played under blitz time controls. Since 2012, FIDE has held an annual joint rapid and blitz chess tournament and billed it as the World Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships. The current world blitz champion is the Norwegian Grandmaster Magnus Carlsen. Bibisara Assaubayeva from Kazakhstan is the current women's blitz world champion. Magnus Carlsen has won the event a record six times.

The 2012 World Mind Sports Games were held in Lille, France, from 9 to 23 August 2012. The meeting started during the 2012 Summer Olympics and ending shortly before the 2012 Summer Paralympics, both in London. This was the second rendition of the World Mind Sports Games, which was inaugurated in 2008 in Beijing. The mind sport games had about 2000 players from 95 nations—down from 2,763 competitors and 143 countries at the 1st Games. More than half of the gold medals were contested at draughts and Russia, with the strongest draughts squad, won the most gold and most overall medals. China won five gold medals—all five events contested at Xiangqi. Chinese Taipei won four gold medals—four of the five events contested at go.

The Draughts World Championship is the world championship in international draughts and is held every two years. In the even year following the tournament, the World Title match takes place. The men's championship began in 1885 in France and since 1948 it's organised by the World Draughts Federation (FMJD). The men's championship has had winners from the Netherlands, Canada, the Soviet Union, Senegal, Latvia, and Russia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Women's World Draughts Championship</span>

The 2015 Women's World Draughts Championship at the international draughts was held May 11–24, 2015 in Wuhan, China International Draughts Federation FMJD. Sixteen female players in total will be competing in the tournament. The tournament started on May 11, 2015, and will end on May 24, 2015. It will be played as a round-robin, with 15 rounds in total, each of which be micro-match from two games. The winning prize for the tournament is 20,000 euros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 World Draughts Championship</span> International draughts tournament

The 2013 World Draughts Championship was an international draughts tournament held in Ufa, Russia. 40 players from 24 countries who qualified through the championships of Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America competed in the tournament, which began on June 2, 2013 and ended on June 20, 2013. Among them was women's Draughts World Champion Zoja Golubeva from Latvia.

The 2012 European championships of international draughts were held from 16 to 22 September in Emmen, Netherlands over 9 rounds Swiss-system tournament. There were 68 participants from 25 countries, including, 24 grandmasters, 9 international masters and 12 masters of the FMJD.

The 2016 European championships of international draughts were held from 18 to 24 October in Izmir, Turkey over 9 rounds Swiss-system tournament. There were 32 participants from 14 countries, including, 14 grandmasters, 4 international masters and 6 masters of the FMJD.

The 2016 European championships of international draughts were held from 18 to 24 October in Izmir, Turkey over 9 rounds Swiss-system tournament. In main program were 29 participants from 11 countries, including, 8 grandmasters, 6 international masters and 9 masters of the FMJD. After main program was competitions in rapid and blitz programs. Average rating 2031.

Women's European Individual Chess Championship 2017 was a Swiss-system tournament in Riga, to decide the women's European individual chess champion. The title was won by Nana Dzagnidze of Georgia for the first time.

The 2017 World Draughts Championship at the international draughts was held between 6–10 May 2017, in Izmir, Turkey, by International Draughts Federation (FMJD).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Women's World Draughts Championship</span>

The 2017 Women's World Draughts Championship at the international draughts held in Tallinn, Estonia International Draughts Federation FMJD. Sixteen female players in total was competing in the tournament. The tournament started on October 1, 2017, and lasted on October 15, 2017. Three round played in hotel Europe, other – at Paul Keres Chess House. It played as a round-robin, with 15 rounds in total. The winning prize for the tournament is 20,000 euros. At the same time the 2017 World Draughts Championship was held.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 World Draughts Championship</span>

The 2017 World Draughts Championship at the international draughts held in Tallinn, Estonia. 79 players, who qualified through the championships of Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America competed in the tournament, which ran from October 1, 2017, to October 16, 2017. Among them was women's grandmaster Matrena Nogovitsyna from Russia. Three round played in hotel Europe, other in Paul Keres Chess House. The winning prize for the tournament is 30,000 euros. The tournament will be supervised by main referee Andriy Shcherbatyuk (Ukraine). At the same time the 2017 Women's World Draughts Championship was held.

The 2017 World Draughts-64 Championship held in Saint Peterburg, Russia. 64 players from Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, and South America competed in the tournament, which started on October 20, 2017, and ended on October 28, 2017. The tournament was played in hotel «Moscow». The winning prize for the tournament was about three million rubles. At the same time, the Women's World Draughts Championship was held. Championship played in classic, rapid and blitz formats.

European Youth Chess Championship 2018 was a Swiss-system tournaments in Riga, to decide the European Youth individuals chess champions in U8 — U18 age categories.

The 2018 European championships of international draughts were held from 16 to 22 December in Moscow, Russia, over 9 rounds Swiss-system tournament. There were 55 participants from 14 countries, including 17 grandmasters, 9 international masters and 15 masters of the FMJD. Competitions was at classic format and at superblitz. 6 sportsmen qualified for WC 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 World Draughts Championship</span>

The 2021 World Draughts Championship at the international draughts took place from June 28 to July 14, 2021 in Tallinn, Estonia under the auspices International Draughts Federation (FMJD). Forty players competed in the tournament, which was played in a COVID bubble at Hotel Viru. In the semi-final all players were divided into four groups. The best three players from each semi-final group went to the final. The championship was played in a round-robin system. The main referee was IR Frank Teer (Netherlands). The winning prize for the tournament was 20,000 euros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Women's World Draughts Championship</span>

The 2021 Women's World Draughts Championship at the international draughts took place from June 28 to July 14, 2021, in Tallinn, Estonia, under the auspices International Draughts Federation FMJD. 16 players from 9 countries competing in the tournament, which played in COVID bubble Hotel Viru. Championship played round-robin. Main referee IR Frank Teer. The winning prize for the tournament 20,000 euros.

The 2022 World Draughts Championship match was held from January 5 to January 20, 2022, at High Tech Campus Eindhoven, in the Netherlands. It was held under the auspices of the International Draughts Federation (FMJD) and played between the reigning 2021 world champion Alexander Schwartzman and 2018 world champion Roel Boomstra.

References

  1. "Site European Championship 2018". Archived from the original on 2018-11-06. Retrieved 2018-12-25.
  2. The results of the championship
  3. Superblitz result