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P Negi 
 
Parimarjan Negi
Number of games in database: 223
Years covered: 2003 to 2008
Current FIDE rating: 2529
Highest rating achieved in database: 2538
Overall record: +76 -63 =84 (52.9%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Sicilian (41) 
    B78 B30 B35 B31 B45
 Ruy Lopez (30) 
    C78 C91 C67 C65 C88
 French Defense (14) 
    C11 C18 C16 C10 C12
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (13) 
    C91 C88 C89 C95 C92
 French (10) 
    C11 C10 C12
 Sicilian Dragon (8) 
    B78 B35 B74
With the Black pieces:
 Sicilian (38) 
    B90 B42 B92 B96 B22
 Sicilian Najdorf (15) 
    B90 B92 B96 B91
 Grunfeld (13) 
    D85 D73 D87 D97 D96
 Ruy Lopez (11) 
    C77 C88 C89 C84 C69
 Queen's Gambit Declined (10) 
    D31 D30 D37
 Sicilian Kan (8) 
    B42 B43
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   P Negi vs S Erenburg, 2005 1-0
   P Negi vs B Lalic, 2006 1-0
   Hector vs P Negi, 2007 0-1
   P Negi vs Hebden, 2005 1-0
   P Negi vs Z Mamedjarova, 2005 1-0
   K Bulski vs P Negi, 2007 0-1

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   Negi's best by VishyFan
   Indian Kids by samsal27

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PARIMARJAN NEGI
(born Feb-09-1993) India

[what is this?]
Parimarjan Negi, currently the youngest GM on the planet, was born February 9, 1993 in New Delhi.

He picked up the game of chess at the age of 4 and in 2002 won the Asian Under-10 Championship. He was third in the 2004 World U-12 Championship in Heraklio, Crete, and in July of 2005, he became the world's youngest International Master. Before his thirteenth birthday he made two grandmaster norms and, in June 2006, he made his third. By doing so, Negi, aged 13 years and 142 days, beat Magnus Carlsen record by becoming the second-youngest person in history to complete all the requirements for the grandmaster title.


 page 1 of 9; games 1-25 of 223  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. R Mainka vs P Negi ½-½49 2003 Bad WiesseeA00 Uncommon Opening
2. P Negi vs S Hamm  ½-½47 2003 7th BayEMB05 Alekhine's Defense, Modern
3. P Negi vs I Kadimova 1-029 2004 6th Dubai OpenB35 Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, Modern Variation with Bc4
4. A Kuzmin vs P Negi  1-045 2004 6th Dubai OpenD31 Queen's Gambit Declined
5. R Mamedov vs P Negi  1-022 2004 6th Dubai OpenB42 Sicilian, Kan
6. P Negi vs N Mamedov 1-034 2004 6th Dubai OpenB57 Sicilian
7. H Al Hadarani vs P Negi 0-133 2004 6th Dubai OpenD31 Queen's Gambit Declined
8. S Megaranto vs P Negi  1-029 2004 6th Dubai OpenB42 Sicilian, Kan
9. P Negi vs F Velikhanli  ½-½30 2004 6th Dubai OpenB07 Pirc
10. P Negi vs I Hakki  ½-½65 2004 6th Dubai OpenB78 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long
11. P Negi vs Y Yagiz 0-125 2005 World Junior Championship (Boys)C72 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O
12. E L'Ami vs P Negi  1-068 2005 Corus Tournament: Group CD31 Queen's Gambit Declined
13. I Khairullin vs P Negi  1-056 2005 Young Stars of the WorldB43 Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3
14. N Zhukova vs P Negi  1-055 2005 Corus Tournament: Group CD30 Queen's Gambit Declined
15. C Norregaard vs P Negi 0-126 2005 Hastings Chess CongressE01 Catalan, Closed
16. P Negi vs I Nyzhnyk ½-½40 2005 Belfort YWCC boys under 12C11 French
17. P Negi vs V Papin  ½-½49 2005 World Junior Championship (Boys)B78 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long
18. P Negi vs Z Mamedjarova 1-039 2005 Corus Tournament: Group CC42 Petrov Defense
19. I Nepomniachtchi vs P Negi  1-070 2005 Young Stars of the WorldB40 Sicilian
20. Angel Arribas Lopez vs P Negi  0-136 2005 Belfort YWCC boys under 12B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation
21. Wang Yue vs P Negi  ½-½42 2005 World Junior Championship (Boys)D77 Neo-Grunfeld, 6.O-O
22. P Negi vs Bosboom-Lanchava  1-028 2005 Corus Tournament: Group CB06 Robatsch
23. P Negi vs E Pileckis  1-050 2005 World Junior Championship (Boys)B45 Sicilian, Taimanov
24. P Negi vs Jonkman 1-041 2005 Corus Tournament: Group CC91 Ruy Lopez, Closed
25. P Negi vs Wang Yue 0-140 2005 7th Dubai Open Chess ChampionshipB30 Sicilian
 page 1 of 9; games 1-25 of 223  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Negi wins | Negi loses  
 

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 62 OF 62 ·  Later Kibitzing >
Jan-23-08   yalie: since Caruana lost .. Negi is t-2nd just 1/2 a point behind. I think he has as good a shot at promotion to B as anybody else.

to put things in perspective, Carlsen scored 10/13 when he played Corus C three years ago, but it was not as strong a field as this one.

Jan-24-08   bharatiy: I am sure he will win elo points. Also he showed that he scored a lot without drawing much. But I dont know who gets called in B from C. Is it only the winner or few more people.
Jan-26-08   bharatiy: Wow!!
He is 8/12 and clear second.
If he wins against leader Caruana, that will be the best thing for this young Indian. I wish him all the best!
Jan-26-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  frogbert: congratulations to negi for a very good tournament, despite a shaky start! caruana vs negi tomorrow will be very important - in a way it's the duel to decide "the most promising since carlsen". :o)

yalie, it was 4 (not 3) years ago, when carlsen was 13, and he scored 10,5 points, not 10. for a 2702 tpr, btw. :o)

Jan-27-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  angslo: <in a way it's the duel to decide "the most promising since carlsen". :o)>

what abt wesley so?

congrats to Negi for a nice tourney

Jan-28-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  DarthStapler: But Russia has been dominant in world chess for over half a century, that's what I meant
Jan-28-08   VishyFan: Negi tried hard but lost the game against Caruana and had to settle for a tied 2nd place with 8/13...

Negi gains 9.1 ELO from here and his current rating after considering the -7.1 from Commonwealth championship is 2528...

Up next, Negi will try his luck in the Indian National 'A' championship starting from 3rd Feb...

Feb-01-08   samsal27: Nice interview of Negi - http://www.hindu.com/2008/02/01/sto...
Feb-02-08   ddodditse: Negi and Caruana are in different classes, which is why Caruana scored two points higher at 10/13 (performance 2697). Don't get me wrong, Negi is very talented and I wish him the best in the future, but the two can't be compared. Caruana in the April FIDE list will be 2627, roughly 100 points ahead of Negi.
Feb-05-08   VishyFan: <ddodditse: Negi and Caruana are in different classes, which is why Caruana scored two points higher at 10/13 (performance 2697). Don't get me wrong, Negi is very talented and I wish him the best in the future, but the two can't be compared. Caruana in the April FIDE list will be 2627, roughly 100 points ahead of Negi.> Think what you may, it was just a matter of 1 game between Caruana and Negi in the final round, which Negi fought very hard to win and ended up losing, if negi had won that then Caruana and Negi would have shared the top spot with 9/13 each...

rating is not everything....., you cannot judge the strength of the player by rating alone.....

Negi is currently leading with 2/2 in the Indian National championship..., It is a 13-round swiss tournament...

http://www.tamilchess.in/ACHESS/Ach...

Feb-08-08   ddodditse: True, rating isn't everything, but it is still a relatively accurate indicator of a person's strenght. Caruana is 100 points above Negi, and has been rising steadily while Negi has been stagnating. In their last tournament he scored 2 points above Negi (it's not important that at some point he could have caught up with Caruana, just that he didn't). Everything points to Caruana being stronger, even the games (if you are so inclined to study them). However, the fans here are very biased and prefer not to see what is very clear. Usually you only post when during a tournament Negi wins. It's common to see a person here comment "Negi is on 3/3!", but then if he loses 2 games in the middle of the event it does unnoticed. Typically, you posted when Negi had 2/2 in the IND national ch., but now his performnace is a mediocre 2485 and he is going down ELO. See the link below: http://www.tamilchess.in/ACHESS/Ach...
Feb-08-08   Troller: <ddodditse> Both players are still so young that one should be wary to claim absolute superiority for one or the other. E.g., on the rating list for April 2003, Carlsen was rated 2359, healthily below Nepomniachtchi at 2419. Less than a year before that, the rating gap between the two was around 100 pts in Nepom's favour.

Certainly Caruana is playing better right now, as his rating also shows, but young chess players often develop in leaps. It is probable that Caruana will also have become a stronger GM than Negi 5-10 years from now, but it is no certainty.

Feb-09-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  brankat: Fifteen years old already. Wow! It feels like it was only yesterday when Negi turned 13. How time flies :-)

Happy Birthday! Best wishes for the Future!

Feb-09-08   spirit: happy birthday Negi
Feb-09-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  ketchuplover: ditto
Feb-14-08   VishyFan: Negi is having a poor run at the National 'A'...

He is currently placed 17th (4th in the starting list) with 6/11 with a TPR of 2444......, pretty disappointing......

Apr-15-08   VishyFan: Negi is set to lose 4.7 ELO with a score of 6.0/9 from Dubai Open...
Apr-29-08   samsal27: Negi will reach 2600 soon.
May-20-08   VishyFan: Negi tied for the top spot in the Kaupthing Open in Luxemberg with a score of 7.0/9 and will gain 19.7 ELO from the tournament...

Negi will gain 15 ELO (Dubai & Luxemberg) and will be effectively 2529 for July....

Jun-29-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  Resignation Trap: Negi is currently leading in the Philadelphia International with 5-0: http://www.philadelphiachess.com . Of the 39 players there, 15 are from India!
Jul-01-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  Augalv: Negi wins as Indian GMs rule

Philadelphia, July 1: Teen Grandmaster Parimarjan Negi proved his extraordinary chess skills by winning the Philadelphia International Open tournament, beating illustrious names including GM Surya Shekhar Ganguly in Philadelphia. Negi (2529), the second youngest GM in chess history, signed pact with Woman Grandmaster Eesha Karvade in the final round on Monday ending a clear first with seven points out of a possible nine and a winner's purse of USD 2000 in the field of 39 players from five countries, including 14 Indians.

The 15-year-old Delhi-lad edged past Ganguly (2631), over 100 ELO points ahead of him and the top seed in Philadelphia Open, and other higher-rated Indian GMs Abhijit Kunte (2554) and G N Gopal (2572).

It is certainly a massive triumph for Negi, who had earlier this year shared the Kaupthing Open title with Romanian Andrei Istratescu in Luxemburg.

GM S Arun Prasad (2492), who had held Negi during the course of the tournament, finished second just half point adrift of his younger country-mate in the tournament, which was played in the build up to the USD 400,000 36th World Open, a nine-round event which kicked off at the same venue on Thursday.

Prasad drew his final round game with black against Gabriel Battaglini and scored 6.5 for clear second and USD 1,000. He also earned his 2500 rating during the tournament and a fourth norm here.

Final standings:

1 GM Parimarjan Negi (7), 2 IM Arun Prasad (6), 3 GM Julio J Becerra (6), 4 GM G N Gopal (6), 5 Gabriel Battaglini (6), 6 WGM Eesha Karavade (6), 7 GM Surya She Ganguly (5), 8 GM Abhijit Kunte (5), 9 IM K Rathnakaran (5), 10 IM Dean J Ippolito (5), 11 IM Michael A Mulyar (5), 12 FM Bindi Cheng (5), 13 IM Rajaram Laxman (5), 14 FM Charles A Galofre (5), 15 Eric Hansen (5), 16 IM Marani Venkatesh (4), 17 WGM Nisha Mohata (4), 18 WGM Swathi Ghate (4), 19 FM Nelson Castaneda (4), 20 FM Todd D Andrews (4), 21 FM Daniel A Yeager (4), 22 WIM Kiran Manisha Mohanty (4), 23 FM John D Bick (4), 24 Marc Widmaier (4), 25 James Chan (4), 26 William Fisher (4), 27 WGM Aarthie Ramaswamy (3), 28 Samuel Shankland (3), 29 WIM Sai Meera (3), 30 WFM Alisa Melekhina (3), 31 Keith Mackinnon (3), 32 Michael S Katz (3), 33 Kimani A Stancil (3), 34 Adarsh Jayakumar (3), 35 IM David Pruess (2), 36 Shelly Mays (2), 37 IM Ronald Burnett (1), 38 Klaus D Kuenitz (1), 39 Dan Tecker (1).

Source:http://www.expressindia.com/latest-...

Jul-09-08   yalie: Negi also finished tied for first in the World Open. Any idea how many points he will earn from these two events?
Jul-09-08   myschkin: Here’s a video report by Vijay Kumar which includes an interview with Parimarjan Negi at the <World Open>: http://www.chessvibes.com/tournamen...
Jul-10-08
Premium Chessgames Member
  hitman84: Negi played really well in that tourney. Too bad he couldn't win the event.

The blitz game was simply brilliant! Nice attacking game from Najer.

Jul-13-08   yalie: OK .. he is up about 40 points .. puts him close to 2570. He shd be among the favorites in the World Juniors.

http://www.hindu.com/2008/07/13/sto...

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