The chess games of Alexander Rustemov

Alexander Rustemov
Number of games in database: 332
Years covered: 1993 to 2009
Current FIDE rating: 2532
Highest rating achieved in database: 2625
Overall record: +103 -59 =164 (56.7%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.
      6 exhibition games, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS

With the White pieces:

King's Indian (27)
    E63 E69 E70 E62 E81
Slav (19)
    D15 D10 D12 D14 D11
Queen's Gambit Declined (18)
    D37 D30 D31 D35
Grunfeld (14)
    D94 D78 D75 D70 D76
Semi-Slav (12)
    D45
Queen's Pawn Game (12)
    E00 A40 A45 A46 A41

With the Black pieces:

French Defense (52)
    C10 C18 C07 C02 C00
Slav (28)
    D15 D11 D12 D10 D17
French (22)
    C10 C00 C11
French Winawer (15)
    C18 C19 C16 C15
Queen's Gambit Declined (15)
    D37 D31 D35
Orthodox Defense (13)
    D58 D55 D59 D56

Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
A Rustemov vs Shirov, 2003 1/2-1/2

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page 1 of 14; games 1-25 of 332

Game	Result	Moves	Year	Event/Locale	Opening
1. A Rustemov vs Y Shulman	1-0	29	1993	BLR-ch	E69 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Main line
2. Savon vs A Rustemov	0-1	28	1993	Alushta op	A10 English
3. A Rustemov vs Y Shulman	½-½	30	1994	BLR-ch	E70 King's Indian
4. A Rustemov vs A Korotylev	½-½	22	1994	Moscow-ch	E69 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Main line
5. A Rustemov vs Rublevsky	0-1	28	1994	St.Petersburg op	A07 King's Indian Attack
6. Glek vs A Rustemov	½-½	56	1995	RUS-ch Elista	A10 English
7. I Yagupov vs A Rustemov	1-0	24	1995	Moscow	A08 King's Indian Attack
8. Balashov vs A Rustemov	0-1	52	1995	05	B09 Pirc, Austrian Attack
9. S Smagin vs A Rustemov	0-1	42	1995	RUS-ch	C03 French, Tarrasch
10. Kharlov vs A Rustemov	1-0	43	1995	RUS-ch	B07 Pirc
11. S Smagin vs A Rustemov	0-1	85	1995	Moscow3	B09 Pirc, Austrian Attack
12. A Rustemov vs Kupreichik	1-0	40	1996	Minsk (Belarus)	E62 King's Indian, Fianchetto
13. Savon vs A Rustemov	1-0	45	1996	Zhukov mem	A80 Dutch
14. Y Kruppa vs A Rustemov	½-½	43	1996	Minsk	C10 French
15. Dreev vs A Rustemov	½-½	58	1996	Ch Russia, X	D37 Queen's Gambit Declined
16. A Rustemov vs Sadvakasov	1-0	46	1996	Moscow GM2	E68 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Variation, 8.e4
17. A Rustemov vs Kharlov	1-0	78	1996	RUS-ch	D27 Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical
18. Y Shulman vs A Rustemov	½-½	19	1996	Minsk	D58 Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower (Makagonov-Bondarevsky) Syst
19. Razuvaev vs A Rustemov	½-½	42	1997	RUS-Cup01 Chigorin mem	A84 Dutch
20. W Schmidt vs A Rustemov	1-0	36	1997	MK Cafe op-A	A41 Queen's Pawn Game (with ...d6)
21. A Rustemov vs M Brodsky	½-½	16	1997	RUS-chT	A40 Queen's Pawn Game
22. A Rustemov vs A Lugovoi	0-1	15	1998	RUS-ch	D37 Queen's Gambit Declined
23. Sakaev vs A Rustemov	1-0	52	1998	RUS-ch	B01 Scandinavian
24. A Rustemov vs A Galkin	½-½	41	1998	RUS-ch	D10 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
25. A Rustemov vs S Volkov	0-1	83	1998	RUS-ch	A07 King's Indian Attack


page 1 of 14; games 1-25 of 332

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

Apr-04-05		justy: Hi there. Did anyone see his game against Illescas at Dos Hermanas (third round)? Quite unusual to see 0-0-0 in a 1.d4 game. Do you think Illescas made any mistakes before 9..e5? Any analysis would be apreciated. Thx.

Apr-13-05		Karpova: the game is included in the database. 0-0-0 in a queen's pawn game is by no means unusual! rubinstein played it a lot of times and scored beautiful victories.

Jun-10-06		BIDMONFA: Alexander Rustemov RUSTEMOV, Alexander http://www.bidmonfa.com/rustemov_al... _

Jul-06-08		whiteshark: Happy Birtday to you!

Feb-18-09		zoren: Anecdote from Arbakov's page: Daodejing: From an interview with Alexander Rustemov: "Student life in a big unfamiliar city was difficult. In order to get more money for food I started playing blitz in Sokolniki Park. As I was an 18-year-old youngster without an Elo or a reputation, the Moscow masters eagerly accepted my offers to play a couple of games. That was how I earned my living. Soon nobody wanted to play against me for stakes; I kept coming to the park, but was idle for most of the time. One day a new opponent arrived � an unspectacular man in a worn, baggy T-shirt, who was apparently experiencing a hangover. The local hustlers introduced him as a fairly good player, and we sat at the board. To my greatest surprise, I lost 2-8 in the first 10-game match. The next day I sought revenge, but lost with a similar margin. This is how I met Valentin Arbakov (shown here), an outstanding blitz player. At his peak he used to beat many masters with 1 minute against 5! I have never seen such speed and technique as displayed by Arbakov. It was a big shock, and I was forever hooked on blitz."

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