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Artyom Timofeev
Number of games in database: 532
Years covered: 2000 to 2009
Current FIDE rating: 2651
Highest rating achieved in database: 2681
Overall record: +167 -90 =265 (57.4%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.
      10 exhibition games, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Sicilian (92) 
    B90 B92 B33 B30 B91
 Ruy Lopez (56) 
    C78 C91 C67 C84 C80
 Sicilian Najdorf (34) 
    B90 B92 B91
 French Defense (33) 
    C07 C10 C05 C11 C09
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (28) 
    C91 C84 C88 C92 C95
 French Tarrasch (22) 
    C07 C05 C09 C03 C08
With the Black pieces:
 Sicilian (115) 
    B30 B36 B67 B22 B81
 Grunfeld (50) 
    D85 D70 D73 D80 D71
 Queen's Gambit Declined (29) 
    D30 D31 D37
 Sicilian Scheveningen (22) 
    B81 B80 B83 B82
 English, 1 c4 c5 (19) 
    A34 A38 A37 A39 A36
 Sicilian Dragon (18) 
    B36 B76 B78 B35 B70
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   A Timofeev vs R Ovetchkin, 2007 1-0
   A Timofeev vs E Inarkiev, 2008 1-0
   A Timofeev vs Svidler, 2008 1-0
   Svidler vs A Timofeev, 2004 0-1
   A Timofeev vs P Phoobalan, 2002 1-0
   A Galkin vs A Timofeev, 2005 0-1
   A Timofeev vs E Najer, 2005 1-0

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ARTYOM TIMOFEEV
(born Jan-06-1985) Russia

[what is this?]
GM Artyom Timofeev won the Russian Cup for Men 2007 and the Moscow Open A 2008 with 7.5/9 ahead of players like Vladimir Akopian, Vladimir Malakhov and Ernesto Inarkiev.

 page 1 of 22; games 1-25 of 532  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. A Timofeev vs Tseshkovsky  ½-½52 2000 Presov opB07 Pirc
2. A Timofeev vs Jobava  ½-½39 2000 Wch U18A37 English, Symmetrical
3. A Timofeev vs A Ozgibcev  1-095 2001 TCh-RUSB01 Scandinavian
4. M Paragua vs A Timofeev  ½-½26 2001 WYB18B81 Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack
5. A Timofeev vs A Kochyev  1-043 2001 White NightsB32 Sicilian
6. A Galkin vs A Timofeev  ½-½52 2001 54th ch-RUSB76 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack
7. E Vorobiov vs A Timofeev  ½-½28 2001 5th Russian Cup FinalD30 Queen's Gambit Declined
8. V A Loginov vs A Timofeev  ½-½42 2001 5th Russian Cup FinalA37 English, Symmetrical
9. A Timofeev vs V Telnov  1-044 2001 TCh-RUSB14 Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack
10. A Timofeev vs D Jakovenko  1-042 2001 WYB18C92 Ruy Lopez, Closed
11. I Polovodin vs A Timofeev  1-039 2001 White NightsD85 Grunfeld
12. S Volkov vs A Timofeev  1-055 2001 54th ch-RUSD85 Grunfeld
13. V Burmakin vs A Timofeev  1-071 2001 5th Russian Cup FinalD94 Grunfeld
14. Motylev vs A Timofeev  ½-½42 2001 TCh-RUSB78 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long
15. A Timofeev vs M Perez-Candelario  1-042 2001 WYB18B42 Sicilian, Kan
16. S Virovlansky vs A Timofeev  ½-½60 2001 White NightsD30 Queen's Gambit Declined
17. A Timofeev vs A Pridorozhni  1-038 2001 54th ch-RUSB45 Sicilian, Taimanov
18. Bologan vs A Timofeev 1-039 2001 EUR vs TartarstanB81 Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack
19. A Timofeev vs A Kornev  1-035 2001 5th Russian Cup FinalA12 English with b3
20. A Timofeev vs V A Loginov  1-085 2001 TCh-RUSB90 Sicilian, Najdorf
21. A Timofeev vs J Werle  ½-½62 2001 WYB18C05 French, Tarrasch
22. A Timofeev vs E Inarkiev  ½-½44 2001 White NightsA15 English
23. A Timofeev vs O Chebotarev  ½-½39 2001 54th ch-RUSC07 French, Tarrasch
24. A Timofeev vs D Yevseev  ½-½19 2001 5th Russian Cup FinalB14 Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack
25. A Potapov vs A Timofeev  ½-½61 2001 54th ch-RUSA04 Reti Opening
 page 1 of 22; games 1-25 of 532  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Timofeev wins | Timofeev loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
Mar-09-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Karpova: A very talented player!
He is just 19 years old.
Mar-15-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  iron maiden: He's the new Russian under-20 champion: http://www.russiachess.ru/mods.php?....

I was impressed by his play in the first half of the Moscow final last November. He probably has the potential to reach 2650 level in the future.

Mar-16-05   pazzed paun: <iron maiden>DUDE!! the WHOLE page is in Russian! Us mono-liguists are severely handicapped.
Apr-07-05   GazoGypsy: VEry well versed player, I watch his games whenever I get the chance.
Apr-07-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Benzol: <pazzed paun> I always feel like that when I 'google' a players birthplace and the site isn't in English. LOL.
Apr-07-05   Larsker: <Us mono-liguists are severely handicapped.> It's a little tragic and a constant source of amazement for me that even very intelligent English-speakers are monolinguists. Why do you deprive yourself of the joy it is to read stuff in another language? Learning another language is so good for the brain. "The boundaries of my language are the boundaries of my world." (Ludwig Wittgenstein).

I found this on the Internet: "Neuroscientists at University College in the UK compared the brains of bilingual people with monolinguists and found that those who speak two languages have more gray matter in the brain. These are the nerve endings which are responsible for processing information."

Apr-07-05   Stevens: <larsker> it's because a lot of english speaking people are lazy, and are given no incentive to learn other languages. Everyone in Europe speaks english, as well as a lot of other countries all round the world. Also, at least here in England, other languages aren't taught very well in schools, and it isn't taught at all untill pupils are 13 or 14 years old - far too late to become fluent. In europe i think children are taught english very early on.
Apr-07-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Appaz: <<Stevens> Everyone in Europe speaks english> No they are not! You sound nearly American in your claim here :)

In eastern Europe, German and Russian is the dominating languages, and traveling with out knowing one of these languages will give you a severe handicap.

Apr-07-05   Stevens: <appaz> lol, no i'm not american. I didn't mean that everyone speaks english as a main language, but they are far more proficient than 90% of english people are at speaking french/german/russian. I haven't met anyone from europe who couldn't at least get by in english.
Apr-07-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Appaz: <Stevens> I got by very well in Poland with just English, although problems could sometimes arise. Many (most?) young people speak English, but not that many older people.

I remember traveling back from Poland. On the ferry from Poland to Sweden, I shared a cabin with two Poles on their way to Norway. I speak English, and understand a tiny bit of German; they spoke German, and understood a tiny bit of English. We had a h... of a time, talking, gesturing and drinking into the early morning. It impressed me how well we communicated, in spite of our language problems.

The bus trip through Sweden was another story. I've never had such a hangover in my life. But of course, you have to pay for having such a good time :)

Apr-07-05   WillC21: <Appaz> Why do you travel so much?
Apr-07-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Appaz: <WillC21> I don't, really! :)

But I love traveling, and most of all I like to travel alone. That gives a lot of freedom to make up the route as you go, and it's much easier to meet interesting people that way.

Apr-15-05   pazzed paun: <Larsker> English is the language of business. If you live in the U.S. your chances of using another language are limited. Europeans in an 2 hour trip can go to a country that speak 3 other languages-so many people in the U.S> only speak one language.
Apr-15-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  Eric Schiller: <pazzed> I don't know where you live, but out here in the SF Bay area there are opportunities to speak many languages, daily. Speak Russian to chessplayers, Spanish all over the place (soem Portuguese out where I live), various Chinese languages, Japanese and Tagalog. We even have signs in many of the languages. There are also neighborhoods where Thai, Khmer, Vietnames or Korean are common. Even out on the coast, a local cafe is run by Cambodians and I've spoken Khmer there, just for practice. I've lived in New York and Chicago, where opportunities were just as great.

It isn't a matter of opportunity, just of most Americans not being interested in learning other languages. I doubt there are any American cities without Chinese and Mexican restaurants!

As a chessplayer, I have always found it useful and fun to learn a little of the local language wherever I've played. It has proven very useful!

Apr-16-05   pazzed paun: <Eric Schiller> although your point is well taken you are talking about language as recreational pastime and not as a necessity. There are places s in this country where an immigrant or even one born here can live, go to school ,work marry, raise kids, and die without ever speaking a word of English-so it even more likely that someone not in contact with an ethnic enclave would only speak English.

When I was living in Seattle there was a resturant that advertised it served American Mexican Greek Japanse food! (not on the same plate!) some combination of the owners background and travels.

Early one Saturday morning I went to Oakland's Chinatown and wandered around I was the only non-asian person for blocks-it was interesting.

Jul-03-05   WTHarvey: Artyom leapt 6 places on the July 'Top Juniors' rating list to the #4 position, a gain of 40 rating points.

Click on http://www.wtharvey.com/timo.html for some puzzles to his games.

Aug-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Albertan: Timofeev is playing in the "A" section of the Montreal Empresa International. He won his first round game against Korneev.Here is the game score:

[Event "Empresa A"]
[Site "Montreal CAN"]
[Date "2006.08.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Korneev,O"]
[Black "Timofeev,Arty"]
[Result "0-1"]
[WhiteElo "2638"]
[BlackElo "2657"]
[EventDate "2006.08.08"]
[ECO "B80"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 e6 6. Be3 Nc6 7. Qd2 Be7 8. f3 O-O 9. O-O-O d5 10. Qe1 e5 11. Nxc6 bxc6 12. exd5 cxd5 13. Bg5 Be6 14. Bc4 Bb4 15. Qxe5 Bxc3 16. bxc3 Nd7 17. Qg3 Qa5 18. Bb3 Rfc8 19. Be3 Qa3+ 20. Kd2 a5 21. Bd4 f6 22. Rhe1 Bf7 23. Qg4 Rd8 24. Re6 a4 25. Bxd5 Nf8 26. Rxf6 Bxd5 27. Rf5 g6 28. Re1 Bxa2 29. Rb5 Rd7 30. Rb4 Rc8 31. Re3 Be6 32. Qf4 Rxc3 33. Rb8 Rxe3 34. Qxe3 Qd6 35. Rxf8+ Kxf8 36. c3 a3 37. Ke2 Qa6+ 38. Kf2 a2 39. Qf4+ Rf7 40. Qb8+ Qc8 41. Qd6+ Ke8 42. c4 Qxc4 43. Bc5 Qxc5+ 44. Qxc5 a1=Q 0-1

Sep-06-06   BIDMONFA: Artyom Timofeev

TIMOFEEV, Artyom
http://www.bidmonfa.com/timofeev_ar...
_

Nov-15-07
Premium Chessgames Member
  Karpova: He reached the final of the Russian Cup for men and will face Vadim Zvjaginsev today and tomorrow.

Timofeev beat Malakhov 1.5-0.5 while Zvjaginsev did the same to Tomashevsky.

Nov-16-07
Premium Chessgames Member
  Karpova: Game 1:
Timofeev-Zvjaginsev 1-0
Nov-17-07
Premium Chessgames Member
  Karpova: Timofeev drew the second game so he won the Russian Cup for Men in the final with 1.5-0.5 against Vadim Zvjaginsev!

I don't know where to get the games from this event.

Jun-01-08   jon01: Timofeev defeated Ivan Sokolov with black pieces today.
Jul-05-08   Augalv: Artyom Timofeev Wins in Tomsk

12th Petar Ismailov Memorial ended on Thursday

Sport Telekanal reports that GM Artyom Timofeev won the 12th International Chess Festival "Petar Ismailov Memorial" which was organized by the popular Russian club Tomsk 400. Timofeev collected 7 points from nine rounds, the same score as Oleg Loskutov, Denis Khismatullin and Dmitry Kokarev, but he took the trophy on best additional criteria. This festival is one of the qualifiers for the Russia Cup Final which will be held in Serpuhov, Moscow in November.

Final standings:
1-4. Artyom Timofeev 2664, Oleg Loskutov 2434, Denis Khismatullin 2584 and Dmitry Kokarev 2579 - 7.0 (9) 5-9. Dmitry Bocharov 2569, Sergei Yudin 2531, Rinat Zhumabayev 2442, Roman V.Nechepurenko 2485 and Pavel Kotsur 2568 - 6.5 etc. 106 participants

Source:http://reports.chessdom.com/petar-i...

Sep-14-08   Jason Frost: Artyom Timofeev won the 61st Russian Higher League Champoionships with 8/11 and a 2769 performance rating.

http://www.rcc2008.org/rounds/final...

Oct-04-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  artyom2008: thats not me!!!!!!!!!
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