The chess games of Jorge Cori

Jorge Cori
Number of games in database: 177
Years covered: 2006 to 2012
Last FIDE rating: 2546
Highest rating achieved in database: 2551
Overall record: +81 -53 =40 (58.0%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.
      3 exhibition games, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS

With the White pieces:

Queen's Pawn Game (18)
    A46 A40 D02 D05 E10
King's Indian (11)
    E60 E62 E69 E63 E94
Sicilian (8)
    B92 B51 B31 B30 B32
Catalan (7)
    E04 E06
Modern Benoni (6)
    A62 A59
Semi-Slav (5)
    D45

With the Black pieces:

French Defense (23)
    C05 C04 C15 C18 C11
Slav (13)
    D12 D10 D18 D11 D15
French Tarrasch (10)
    C05 C04 C03
Ruy Lopez (9)
    C65 C67 C97 C64 C91
Semi-Slav (7)
    D43 D45 D46
English, 1 c4 e5 (7)
    A29 A20 A22 A28 A25

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JORGE CORI
(born Jul-30-1995) Peru

[what is this?]

Grandmaster. Brother of Deysi Estela Cori Tello. Received the FM title in 2004, aged 9. He won his third GM norm in September 2009 and his GM title at the age of 14 years 2 months.

Championships

<Age> He placed equal third behind Illya Nyzhnyk and Daniel Naroditsky in the World U12 Championship in 2007 in Antalya, Turkey. He also scored 7.5/13 at the World Junior Championship (2010). He won the 2011 World U16 championship held in Brazil. In August 2012, he scored 8/13 in the World Junior Championship (2012) and in November 2012, he scored 8/11 in the World U18 Championship held in Maribor in Slovenia to place =3rd, a point behind the winner Dariusz Swiercz and a half point behind the runner up, Hovhannes Gabuzyan.

<Continental and World> In November 2010, he came fourth at the Panamerican Continental Championships. In April 2011, he came =3rd at the American Continental Championship held in Estado de Toluca in Mexico, thus qualifying him to play in the World Cup (2011). There he faced Spanish number one and super-GM Francisco Vallejo-Pons in the first round; he fought back from a loss in the first game to square the two-game mini-match, but lost one and drew one game in the rapid game tiebreaker to exit the tournament.

Tournaments

In 2010, he scored 6.5/9 at the Reykjavik Open 2010 to take 6th place, was =2nd (5th on count back) at the 28th International Open in Andorra with 7/9 and =4th (11th on countback) at the 4th International Open in Pamplona, Spain. In April 2011, he placed =3rd in the 4th Simon Bolivar Open held in May in Argentina. In September 2011, Cori placed clear first in the 1st Marcel Duchamp International Open in Buenos Aires and in November he scored 6.5/9 at the 2nd Latin American Chess Cup 2011. In July, he scored 6.5/9, a half point from the lead, in the 18th International Open in Balaguer, and in October 2012, scored a par-for-rating 6/9 at the Chigorin Memorial (2012). Cori started 2013 with a decisive win with 8/9 (+7 =2) at the Copa IPD 2013 "Categoria Especial" in Peru. 2013 started with the 1st and 2nd Magistral IPDs in Lima; Cori's performance was roughly par for rating, although the slight loss of points he did suffer was mainly due to a loss to his sister in the first Magistral.

Olympiad

Cori played board 3 scoring 7.5/11 for Peru at the Chess Olympiad (2010). He played board 1, scoring 6.5/11 at the Chess Olympiad (2012) in Istanbul.

Rating

With a rating of 2546, Cori is the top U18 player in the Americas (May 2013), and number 8 in the U18 group in the world. He is also Peru's number 3 player.

Wikipedia article: Jorge Cori

page 1 of 8; games 1-25 of 177

Game	Result	Moves	Year	Event/Locale	Opening
1. J Cori vs Robson	½-½	36	2006	Wch U12	B83 Sicilian
2. A Kovalyov vs J Cori	½-½	49	2007	III South American Ch U20	E73 King's Indian
3. A Diamant vs J Cori	1-0	75	2007	III South American Ch U20	C05 French, Tarrasch
4. D Di Berardino vs J Cori	½-½	52	2007	III South American Ch U20	C18 French, Winawer
5. G Needleman vs J Cori	1-0	32	2007	III South American Ch U20	C64 Ruy Lopez, Classical
6. J Cori vs C Goldwaser	½-½	26	2007	III South American Ch U20	B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation
7. A Fier vs J Cori	1-0	41	2007	III South American Ch U20	A45 Queen's Pawn Game
8. M Cornejo vs J Cori	0-1	70	2008	II IRT Jose Marca	A07 King's Indian Attack
9. E Cordova vs J Cori	1-0	49	2008	II IRT Jose Marca	E60 King's Indian Defense
10. J Rodriguez Fonseca vs J Cori	0-1	32	2009	Reykjavik Open	A07 King's Indian Attack
11. J Cori vs M Olszewski	0-1	31	2009	48th World Junior Championship	B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation
12. L Shytaj vs J Cori	1-0	34	2009	Reykjavik Open	A07 King's Indian Attack
13. J Cori vs M Zaslavsky	1-0	47	2009	48th World Junior Championship	B33 Sicilian
14. E Thorsteinsson vs J Cori	1-0	103	2009	Reykjavik Open	A46 Queen's Pawn Game
15. I Popov vs J Cori	0-1	39	2009	48th World Junior Championship	A07 King's Indian Attack
16. J Cori vs N Grandelius	½-½	79	2009	Reykjavik Open	B51 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
17. R Jumabayev vs J Cori	1-0	30	2009	48th World Junior Championship	D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav
18. J Cori vs M Oleksienko	0-1	53	2009	Reykjavik Open	B31 Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation
19. J Cori vs F Maldonado	1-0	40	2009	48th World Junior Championship	B06 Robatsch
20. K Edvardsson vs J Cori	0-1	61	2009	Reykjavik Open	A90 Dutch
21. J Cori vs W Gryson	1-0	28	2009	48th World Junior Championship	B06 Robatsch
22. J Cori vs F Benediktsson	1-0	31	2009	Reykjavik Open	B12 Caro-Kann Defense
23. J Cori vs R Berg	1-0	44	2009	Reykjavik Open	C46 Three Knights
24. F Bindrich vs J Cori	1-0	34	2009	48th World Junior Championship	D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav
25. J Cori vs M Andersen	½-½	57	2009	Reykjavik Open	A00 Uncommon Opening


page 1 of 8; games 1-25 of 177

REFINE SEARCH: White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Cori wins | Cori loses

< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 · Later Kibitzing>
Oct-19-09		Raisin Death Ray: <Jim Bartle> Then, what IS the point? :)

Oct-19-09		Jim Bartle: The point was to call up an image of Peru as a legendary land. Not really accurate in every sense, but Peru certainly has its pre-Columbian legacy.

Oct-19-09		Raisin Death Ray: <Jim Bartle> I was actually joking earlier. Perhaps an :) would have been helpful. Just remember, you can't spell Peru without PU! :)

Oct-19-09		Jim Bartle: Sorry. I never use the smiley because I think people should figure it out, at least if I'm sharp enough. Then I miss other people's meaning. Today's been a bit rough, so I'm ready to overreact, I guess.

Oct-31-09		Raisin Death Ray: <Jim Bartle> Don't worry about Peru. Aside from Maccu Piccu, it also has llamas. Llots and llots of llamas! :)

Oct-31-09		Eduardo Leon: I am from Lima and I can guarantee you that it is among the MOST HORRIBLE AND UNLIVABLE cities in the world.

Oct-31-09		Jim Bartle: Somewhat true, though an exaggeration. Much of the rest of the country is fantastic, though.

Nov-03-09		Raisin Death Ray: Also, Peru is home to that great soccer team, the LIMA BEANS! :)

Nov-03-09		Shrunken Head: Great soccer tradition.

Nov-04-09		znnnk: <PhilFeeley: There should be more of his games here. He's an up-and-coming challenger to Magnus.> He won't get anywhere near Carlsen.

Mar-01-10		ruelas007: To <znnnk>: life usually punches us where it hurts more. there's a saying that goes "a picture is wort a thousand words" and once you see this (http://torre64.com/modules.php?name...) pictures you'll have many thousands of words to think about. Sooooo you said Jorge won't get anywhere near Magnus? He's also quite close to Spassky, Movsesian, not to mention Kosteniuk, etc btw pwnt sincerely yours: me

Mar-02-10		OhioChessFan: <It seemed to me he had outplayed his opponent in nice anti-computer-style but in the end he lost anyway. Where did he go wrong? > 45. e5 is a positional blunder, throwing away a win by allowing the Black Rook to the 4th rank. 46. e6 (46. Kh2 avoiding a Rook move with check is necessary)was the losing move, allowing Black to get doubled Rooks on the 4th rank.

Mar-03-10		Caissanist: Looks like he should get his GM title now. The FIDE website has him with exactly a 2500 rating, and he just gained a bunch of points at Reykjavik as well.

Mar-03-10		Caissanist: It could be a while before he gets his title, however, since the Peruvian chess federation is notoriously slow and/or incompetent at processing title applications. Emilio Corodova had to wait a year until his GM title was confirmed.

Mar-03-10		Tabanus: Three final wins secured a fine 6th place today in Reykjavik Open 2010: http://www.chess-results.com/tnr293...

Mar-04-10		BIDMONFA: Jorge Cori CORI, Jorge http://www.bidmonfa.com/cori_jorge.... _

Mar-04-10		Aztec Chess: Nice result at Reykjavik Open, Georgie Boy!

Mar-04-10		s4life: Placed equal second at Reiykjavik Open with 6.5/9 that's nice indeed.

Apr-04-10		Tabanus: He is hardly pleased with 4.5/9 and 87th place today in La Roda Open (Spain): http://www.chess-results.com/tnr319...

Jul-25-10		Tabanus: 5th today in the XXVIII Andorra Open 17-25 July 2010: http://www.chess-results.com/tnr362...

Jul-30-10		wordfunph: today is GM Cori's 15th birthday, one of the youngest GMs..

Aug-14-10		Tabanus: 11th place and 2573 perf. in San Juan Open (Spain) 26 July - 1 August 2010: http://www.chess-results.com/tnr342...

Aug-18-11		Caissanist: A really dreadful performance for Jorge in the World Junior, even while Deysi was winning the girls' section. I wonder what happened.

Nov-27-11		twinlark: Well, whatever the reason, he has gone a long way in making up for it by winning the World U16 Championship 2011 in Brazil. Congratulation Jorge Cori!

Dec-15-12		Conrad93: A challenger to Carlsen? There are really some delusional users here...

< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 · Later Kibitzing>

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