Georgy Konstantinovich Borisenko
Number of games in database: 408
Years covered: 1950 to 1998
Last FIDE rating: 2354
Overall record: +130 -129 =149 (50.1%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:  Nimzo Indian (61)      E21 E54 E58 E55 E59  King's Indian (29)      E74 E73 E69 E75 E91  Orthodox Defense (27)      D61 D58 D50 D52 D55  Queen's Gambit Accepted (14)      D21 D28 D25 D24 D26  Modern Benoni (13)      A56 A61 A58  Grunfeld (13)      D94 D92 D93 D83 D82	With the Black pieces:  Ruy Lopez (46)      C79 C96 C99 C77 C97  Ruy Lopez, Closed (30)      C96 C99 C97 C91 C89  King's Indian (28)      E80 E62 E97 E61 E98  Sicilian (18)      B69 B47 B51 B88 B40  English (14)      A15 A10 A13 A17 A14  Nimzo Indian (10)      E40 E21 E46 E35

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   A Rubezov vs G Borisenko, 1960 0-1
   Botvinnik vs G Borisenko, 1955 1/2-1/2
   Polugaevsky vs G Borisenko, 1954 0-1
   G Borisenko vs Geller, 1950 1-0
   I Figler vs G Borisenko, 1971 0-1
   G Borisenko vs Petrosian, 1961 1/2-1/2
   G Borisenko vs V Tarasov, 1961 1-0

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   000 -- 4th Correspondence World Championship F by crawfb5

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GEORGY KONSTANTINOVICH BORISENKO (born May-25-1922, died Dec-03-2012) Uzbekistan [what is this?] Georgy Konstantinovich Borisenko was born in Chuhuiv*. Awarded the IMC title in 1961 and the GMC title in 1966 he finished 2nd in the World Correspondence Championship of 1965. He was joint USSR Correspondence Champion in 1957 and 1962. Uzbekistani champion in 1966, 1968 and 1971. He was married to Valentina Borisenko-Belova. *Wikipedia article: Chuhuiv

page 1 of 17; games 1-25 of 408  Game   Result Moves Year Event/Locale Opening 1. Konstantinopolsky vs G Borisenko   ½-½ 38 1950 USSR Championship C89 Ruy Lopez, Marshall 2. Suetin vs G Borisenko 1-0 58 1950 USSR Championship C89 Ruy Lopez, Marshall 3. Simagin vs G Borisenko   1-0 40 1950 Ch URS (1/2 final) E62 King's Indian, Fianchetto 4. G Borisenko vs Averbakh   ½-½ 18 1950 USSR Championship E59 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Main line 5. V Mikenas vs G Borisenko   1-0 67 1950 USSR Championship E62 King's Indian, Fianchetto 6. G Ilivitsky vs G Borisenko   0-1 64 1950 URS-ch sf E62 King's Indian, Fianchetto 7. G Borisenko vs Smyslov 1-0 43 1950 USSR Championship E21 Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights 8. G Borisenko vs Tolush   ½-½ 47 1950 USSR Championship E78 King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack, with Be2 and Nf3 9. G Borisenko vs Alatortsev 0-1 34 1950 USSR Championship E43 Nimzo-Indian, Fischer Variation 10. Boleslavsky vs G Borisenko   ½-½ 28 1950 USSR Championship E35 Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 5.cd ed 11. G Borisenko vs N Gusev   1-0 35 1950 URS-ch sf D44 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav 12. Keres vs G Borisenko   1-0 37 1950 USSR Championship A20 English 13. G Borisenko vs Sokolsky   1-0 57 1950 USSR Championship E26 Nimzo-Indian, Samisch 14. Aronin vs G Borisenko ½-½ 81 1950 USSR Championship C97 Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin 15. Korchnoi vs G Borisenko 0-1 38 1950 Tula C34 King's Gambit Accepted 16. G Borisenko vs V Liublinsky   ½-½ 45 1950 USSR Championship E21 Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights 17. Petrosian vs G Borisenko 1-0 59 1950 USSR Championship E76 King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack 18. G Borisenko vs Geller 1-0 43 1950 USSR Championship E68 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Variation, 8.e4 19. G Borisenko vs G Fridstein   ½-½ 28 1950 URS-ch sf E30 Nimzo-Indian, Leningrad 20. Lipnitsky vs G Borisenko   1-0 66 1950 USSR Championship E40 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 21. G Borisenko vs Flohr   0-1 33 1950 USSR Championship D21 Queen's Gambit Accepted 22. G Borisenko vs Bondarevsky   ½-½ 42 1950 USSR Championship D55 Queen's Gambit Declined 23. G Borisenko vs Lilienthal   ½-½ 30 1950 URS-ch sf D87 Grunfeld, Exchange 24. V Mikenas vs G Borisenko   0-1 41 1951 URS-ch sf E14 Queen's Indian 25. G Borisenko vs Aronin   1-0 36 1951 URS-ch sf D17 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav  page 1 of 17; games 1-25 of 408

Sep-29-04    checkpat: Boris & co? Is this a pseudo for Spassky? lol Sep-29-04    siggemannen: this guy can be used as another of those chessgames.com puns LOL Sep-30-04    chessgames.com: Many thanks to Honza Cervenka for supplying several hundred more games by this player. Sep-30-04    AdrianP: Thanks, Honza Sep-30-04    Simagin: Georgy Konstantinovch Borisenko Born 22 may 1922 master of sports 1950 IM at Iccf 1961 GM at Iccf 1966 Joint winner of 3rd and 5th Ussr cc championship Runnerup in 4th cc WC Dec-26-04    Benzol: My information has Georgy Konstantinovich Borisenko born on 25th May 1922 in Zhivet. I wonder which is correct? May-25-08    whiteshark: Happy birthday, GM Borisenko. 2007 notice: "The 85th birthday of Georgy Borisenko, the Master of Sports, the participant of 8 USSR Championships, the prize winner of the Leningrad championship in 1953, the ICCF Grandmaster." http://www.e3e5.com/newsitem.php?id... Bio: http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgy... (Dutch) May-25-09    WhiteRook48: Boris & co? Maybe the company's Spassky's 35 assistants in the Spassky-Fischer World Championship Match (!) May-25-12    waustad: In case you care, http://chessmetrics.com/cm/CM2/Play... has him at 2600+ in the 1950s. May-25-12    LoveThatJoker: Happy Birthday, GMC Borisenko! LTJ Jul-09-12    Resignation Trap: Recent article about Borisenko: http://mytashkent.uz/2012/05/26/v-g... Dec-16-12    Stonehenge: He died two weeks ago. RIP GMC Borisenko. http://www.fide.com/component/conte... Jan-22-13    Chessical: From the article brought to our attention by Resignation Trap: "I never worked within a coaching group, instead I went a completely different way, on an independent path. It so happened that I was taught to play chess by a worker in a camp in 1931... A large role in my development was the fact that in my youth I acted as a the demonstration board operator at several major tournaments: the 1936 championship of Leningrad, Young Masters Tournament, and a tournament with Fine in 1937. Working on a demonstration board was very interesting... I mentally tried to play the game on, guess the moves, and then compare my analysis with the actual masters' moves".

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