Evgeny Agrest
Number of games in database: 447
Years covered: 1980 to 2013
Last FIDE rating: 2587
Highest rating achieved in database: 2616
Overall record: +137 -78 =200 (57.1%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.
      32 exhibition games, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:  English (38)      A15 A13 A17 A11 A18  Queen's Gambit Declined (25)      D37 D31 D38 D39 D35  King's Indian (23)      E61 E71 E60 E68 E69  Queen's Pawn Game (22)      D02 A40 A41  Semi-Slav (21)      D45 D43 D47 D44  English, 1 c4 e5 (19)      A28 A29 A21	With the Black pieces:  Sicilian (71)      B42 B43 B90 B50 B40  Sicilian Kan (34)      B42 B43 B41  Semi-Slav (16)      D45 D44 D47  Caro-Kann (16)      B12 B18 B13 B19  Slav (16)      D11 D15 D12  Pirc (15)      B07 B09 B08

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   Agrest vs Ponomariov, 2003 1-0
   M Palac vs Agrest, 2008 0-1
   Agrest vs Bacrot, 2001 1-0
   Agrest vs T Bae, 2007 1-0

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: [what is this?]
   FIDE World Championship Knockout Tournament (2004)

NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
   Swedish Championships (2003)
   EU-ch 4th (2003)
   5th Individual European Chess Championship (2004)
   37th Chess Olympiad (2006)
   Swedish Championship (2006)
   European Club Cup (2006)
   Scandinavian Chess Tournament (2007)
   Politiken Cup (2007)
   European Individual Championships (2007)
   2008 Olympiad (2008)
   Politiken Cup (2009)
   Chess Olympiad (2010)

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   musicalhair's favorite games of agrest by musicalhair

Search Sacrifice Explorer for Evgeny Agrest
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FIDE player card for Evgeny Agrest

EVGENY AGREST (born Aug-15-1966) Belarus (citizen of Sweden) [what is this?] Grandmaster from Belarus who has been living in Sweden since 1994. In 2003, he won a game from world champion Ruslan Ponomariov because Ponomariov's cell phone rang during their match in the European team championship. A cell phone ringing during a FIDE match is an automatic disqualification. In 2004, it was Agrest who lost a game when his cell phone rang. He has won the Nordic Chess Championship in 2001 and 2003. He won the Swedish Championship in 1998, 2001, 2002, and 2004. He has played in four Chess Olympiads. In 2004, he played Board 1 for Sweden at the Chess Olympiad in Calvia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evgeny...

page 1 of 18; games 1-25 of 447  Game   Result Moves Year Event/Locale Opening 1. Gipslis vs Agrest 1-0 27 1980 Soviet Union B22 Sicilian, Alapin 2. Agrest vs Khmelnitsky 1-0 35 1989 Tournament D10 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav 3. Agrest vs A Cichocki   1-0 34 1991 Miedzybrodzie op D10 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav 4. Agrest vs A Kozyrev   1-0 25 1991 Taby op D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav 5. Agrest vs G Timoshenko   ½-½ 43 1991 Budapest Spring op E48 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3 d5 6. Razuvaev vs Agrest   1-0 51 1992 St Petersburg op B07 Pirc 7. Agrest vs A Yegiazarian   1-0 32 1992 Czestochowa op D37 Queen's Gambit Declined 8. S Kiselev vs Agrest   1-0 30 1992 Katowice A90 Dutch 9. Morozevich vs Agrest   1-0 47 1992 Russian Zonal St Petersburg B43 Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3 10. Agrest vs Balashov   ½-½ 17 1993 Pinsk D37 Queen's Gambit Declined 11. Agrest vs Miles ½-½ 41 1993 Munster A40 Queen's Pawn Game 12. Agrest vs Kharlov   0-1 61 1993 Pinsk D20 Queen's Gambit Accepted 13. Agrest vs Rublevsky   ½-½ 31 1993 St.Petersburg D20 Queen's Gambit Accepted 14. Agrest vs F Lamprecht   0-1 45 1993 Berliner Sommer 11th D30 Queen's Gambit Declined 15. Agrest vs E Steflitsch   ½-½ 23 1993 Oberwart op D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav 16. Agrest vs Bagirov   1-0 44 1994 Italy D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav 17. M Turov vs Agrest   ½-½ 44 1994 St Petersburg op2 B07 Pirc 18. Agrest vs Krasenkow   0-1 35 1995 XII D31 Queen's Gambit Declined 19. Miles vs Agrest   1-0 62 1996 It (cat.12) A10 English 20. Agrest vs Y Shulman 0-1 52 1996 Gothenburg E71 King's Indian, Makagonov System (5.h3) 21. Agrest vs Korchnoi   ½-½ 22 1996 it Malmo SWE E32 Nimzo-Indian, Classical 22. Acs vs Agrest   1-0 43 1997 Budapest FS04 GM B06 Robatsch 23. Y Shulman vs Agrest   ½-½ 11 1997 Rilton Cup 9798 B42 Sicilian, Kan 24. Agrest vs V Zvjaginsev   ½-½ 53 1997 Cup European Club A13 English 25. R Astrom vs Agrest   1-0 40 1997 SWE-ch B42 Sicilian, Kan  page 1 of 18; games 1-25 of 447

May-29-04    Bobsterman3000: This should go under "notable games" for Agrest. The committee at Linares would probably give Agrest a "brilliancy prize" for this win... May-29-04    poktirity: Yes I was a nice and unexpected winning technique. Jul-06-04    ConLaMismaMano: Is Agrest swedish-born or from an eastern europe country? Jul-06-04    acirce: Nope, as his name indicates he is Russian, moved here about ten years ago. Oct-31-04    aw1988: What's so scary about Agrest? :) Oct-31-04    nikolaas: Perhaps he's AgresIVE? Oct-31-04    siggemannen: Agrest is probably most known by his cellular phone incidents, one against Ponomariov when Agrest won, and another in the Swedish Championship (if i remember right) when after white made the first move Agrest's phone rang. Some ppl say it was Pono calling, wanted to say they are even now :) Jan-17-05    angelique: dose any one want to play me Apr-07-05    WTHarvey: Here are some chess diagrams of mates and 'must wins' in Evgeny's games not shown here: http://www.wtharvey.com/agre.html Apr-07-05    notyetagm: The following game by Agrest won a prestigious <Chess Informant Best Game Prize>: Agrest vs Bacrot, 2001. Jan-11-06    Devilz: lol he won because Ponomariov's cell phone rang :P Jun-19-06    BIDMONFA: Evgeny Agrest AGREST, Evgenij http://www.bidmonfa.com/agrest_evge... _ Jun-19-06    mahmoudkubba: <siggemannen>: What's a Pono calling? Jun-19-06    Elixir of Life: Pono = Ponomariov Jun-19-06    LPeristy: He probably got someone to call Ponomariov's cell phone for him. Actually, that'd be a great winning tactic. Find out your opponents cell phone number, and call it at the appropriate time. *Continues devious scheming* Jun-27-06    mahmoudkubba: <LPeristy>: Wasn't there a referee to find out abt such a thing or didn't they found out such a trick if it is supposed to be a trick?? and didn't any body noticed that it is from the opponent?? or it is just the good luck that look a like a ping pong game (a Table Ten. g.) when the small ball touchs the edge of the opponent?? Aug-15-09    WhiteRook48: aggravation is not rest

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