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TOURNAMENT STANDINGS
European Team Championship Tournament

Shakhriyar Mamedyarov6.5/9(+4 -0 =5)[games]
Vugar Gashimov6.5/9(+4 -0 =5)[games]
Jon Ludvig Hammer6.5/9(+4 -0 =5)[games]
Tomi Nyback6.5/9(+5 -1 =3)[games]
Stefan Docx6/9(+4 -1 =4)[games]
Tigran L Petrosian6/8(+4 -0 =4)[games]
Erwin L'Ami6/9(+4 -1 =4)[games]
Sebastien Feller6/9(+4 -1 =4)[games]
Pavel Eljanov6/8(+5 -1 =2)[games]
Matej Sebenik5.5/7(+5 -1 =1)[games]
Gabriel Sargissian5.5/8(+4 -1 =3)[games]
Aleksander Delchev5.5/8(+3 -0 =5)[games]
Evgeny Tomashevsky5.5/8(+3 -0 =5)[games]
Daniel Fridman5.5/8(+3 -0 =5)[games]
Fabiano Caruana5.5/8(+4 -1 =3)[games]
Mikael Agopov5.5/9(+3 -1 =5)[games]
David Navara5.5/9(+4 -2 =3)[games]
Alexey Shirov5.5/9(+2 -0 =7)[games]
Bojan Vuckovic5.5/8(+5 -2 =1)[games]
Andrei Volokitin5/8(+3 -1 =4)[games]
Peter Svidler5/8(+2 -0 =6)[games]
Etienne Bacrot5/8(+2 -0 =6)[games]
Baris Esen5/9(+2 -1 =6)[games]
Constantin Lupulescu5/8(+2 -0 =6)[games]
Viktorija Cmilyte5/9(+3 -2 =4)[games]
Igor Miladinovic5/8(+2 -0 =6)[games]
Laurent Fressinet5/8(+2 -0 =6)[games]
Ferenc Berkes5/9(+3 -2 =4)[games]
Bragi Thorfinnsson5/9(+3 -2 =4)[games]
Mateusz Bartel5/8(+3 -1 =4)[games]
Baadur Jobava5/9(+2 -1 =6)[games]
Luke McShane5/9(+3 -2 =4)[games]
(183 players total; 151 players not shown. Click here for longer list.)

Chessgames.com Chess Event Description
European Team Championship (2009)

The 17th European Team Championship was contested between 38 national teams in the Sports Business Centre "Vojvodina" in Novi Sad, Serbia, 22-30 October 2009, as a 9-round Swiss System tournament. There was no rest day. Time control: 90 minutes for the first 40 moves, 30 more minutes for the rest of the game, with 30 seconds added per move from move 1. Prize fund (Open and Women): 60,000 euros. Tournament director: Miroslav Kopanja. Chief arbiter: Sava Stoisavljevic. Number of games played: 682.

Azerbaijan (Radjabov, Gashimov, Guseinov, Mamedyarov, Mamedov) won with 15/18 match points (+7 =1 -1), ahead of Russia (14/18) and Ukraine (3rd on tiebreak with 13/18).

Official site: https://web.archive.org/web/2010082...
Chess-Results: http://chess-results.com/tnr24908.a...
Olimpbase: http://www.olimpbase.org/2009e/2009...
Regulations: http://www.chessds.lv/sbin/311009.pdf
Chessdom: http://reports.chessdom.com/news-20...
ChessBase: https://en.chessbase.com/post/novi-...
TWIC: https://theweekinchess.com/html/twi...
FIDE: https://ratings.fide.com/tournament...
Josip Asik in Serbia National Review: http://www.nacionalnarevija.com/en/...

Previous: European Team Championship (2007). Next: European Team Championship (2011). Women's section: European Team Championship (Women) (2009)

 page 1 of 28; games 1-25 of 682  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. H Stevic vs Svidler  ½-½332009European Team ChampionshipB06 Robatsch
2. Morozevich vs Z Kozul 1-0532009European Team ChampionshipB58 Sicilian
3. Saric vs Jakovenko 1-0442009European Team ChampionshipB32 Sicilian
4. Tomashevsky vs M Bosiocic  ½-½342009European Team ChampionshipB00 Uncommon King's Pawn Opening
5. Radjabov vs M Ragger  ½-½342009European Team ChampionshipA09 Reti Opening
6. Mamedyarov vs S Kindermann 1-0542009European Team ChampionshipD17 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
7. N Stanec vs R Mamedov  0-1382009European Team ChampionshipA07 King's Indian Attack
8. L B Hansen vs V Akopian  ½-½202009European Team ChampionshipE54 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Gligoric System
9. G Sargissian vs S B Hansen  ½-½242009European Team ChampionshipD10 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
10. L Schandorff vs A Pashikian  0-1312009European Team ChampionshipD45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav
11. T L Petrosian vs J Vang Glud 1-0352009European Team ChampionshipC45 Scotch Game
12. I Cheparinov vs Caruana 0-1632009European Team ChampionshipA29 English, Four Knights, Kingside Fianchetto
13. M Godena vs Delchev  ½-½202009European Team ChampionshipC53 Giuoco Piano
14. V Iotov vs D Rombaldoni  1-0592009European Team ChampionshipE15 Queen's Indian
15. L Shytaj vs D Bojkov  1-0382009European Team ChampionshipC47 Four Knights
16. Korchnoi vs A Volokitin ½-½432009European Team ChampionshipA80 Dutch
17. Efimenko vs F Jenni  ½-½412009European Team ChampionshipC78 Ruy Lopez
18. R Ekstrom vs Y Drozdovskij  ½-½312009European Team ChampionshipE04 Catalan, Open, 5.Nf3
19. Kryvoruchko vs J Gallagher  0-1442009European Team ChampionshipB90 Sicilian, Najdorf
20. M Roiz vs D Blagojevic  1-0732009European Team ChampionshipD37 Queen's Gambit Declined
21. N Djukic vs Mikhalevski  1-0582009European Team ChampionshipC95 Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer
22. E Postny vs M Drasko  1-0442009European Team ChampionshipE11 Bogo-Indian Defense
23. D Kosic vs Avrukh  ½-½612009European Team ChampionshipA48 King's Indian
24. N Mitkov vs G Meier  ½-½392009European Team ChampionshipA45 Queen's Pawn Game
25. Fridman vs T Nedev  1-0262009European Team ChampionshipD78 Neo-Grunfeld, 6.O-O c6
 page 1 of 28; games 1-25 of 682  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)  

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 32 OF 34 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Oct-31-09  arnaud1959: <hand banana: carlsen's excuse was that kasparov hates kramnik and had to make sure he prepares magnus to beat kramnik at all costs.>

1)Is this an answer to another post?
2)Did Carlsen really say that?
3)Did Kasparov really say that?
4)Is there already a match organized between Carlsen and Kramnik?

Oct-31-09  Eyal: <1)Is this an answer to another post? 2)Did Carlsen really say that? 3)Did Kasparov really say that? 4)Is there already a match organized between Carlsen and Kramnik?>

1)Yes (but not a completely serious one, I suppose)

2)No

3)No

4)No - but the two are going to play 3 times against each other during the next 3 months (in the Tal Memorial, London, and Corus tournaments) and the overall result of these games might say something about their relative strength right now. Besides, you have to admit that the idea of Kasparov playing against Kramnik by proxy captures the imagination...

Oct-31-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  HeMateMe: <Leave them alone in their happy, retired lives, they got better things to do than getting active with full time-professional OTB games. Their participation will not make a dent in this Youthful generation of chess. >

Thanks for the insight. I had thought they would lead England to a gold medal in the next Olympiad, but you have convinced me otherwise.

Oct-31-09  Raisin Death Ray: Since this is a team event, why aren't the results listed by team? Or does that make too much sense?
Oct-31-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  HeMateMe: I to think the result listings are hard to interpret. How did Azerbaijan do it? Its as if Mexico invaded the United States and won.

The ladies side held pretty much true to form. The russians were the deepest, with the Kosteniuk crew, the Georgian women always field a strong team.

Nice to see Korchnoi still pushing those pawns. Who is the next strongest older guy/gal, (active player) after Korchnoi?

Oct-31-09  hand banana: i don't even know why these caucasus countries play in <european> championship
Oct-31-09  Shams: stay classy, <jafar219>.
Oct-31-09  Sbetsho: <Jafar219> You're not giving a very good image of Azeris. Remember, you are an ambassador of your country. I find it insane that once someone have sincerely congratulated about your country's success, you give such a response :( I wish you the best, but please try to be civilized and give a good image of Azerbaijan.
Oct-31-09  Jim Bartle: I for one certainly do not judge all Azeris according to the comments of one Azeri poster.
Oct-31-09  Sbetsho: Me neither, and no one should, but undoubtedly it leaves a mark in you, at least subconsciously.
Nov-01-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  HeMateMe: < i don't even know why these caucasus countries play in <european> championship>

thats a good point. Turkey feels they are eligible to be part of the EU because 5% of their country is across the Dardenelles Straits, bordering Bulgaria. Technically, they are in Europe, although they are really a remnant of the Ottoman empire, and are not European. Russia casts such a huge border on all of Europe, it makes sense to include them. Their former sattelite Ukraine also borders Europe, and I guess they should also be eligible to compete. But Armenia and Azerbaijan are not part of Europe. By this apparent 'connectivity' reasoning, I guess uzbekistan will also get tocompete, and Tajikistan, Turkmenistan....

Nov-01-09  Billy Vaughan: Morocco once competed in the Eurovision Song Contest. I don't think these competitions take geography too seriously.
Nov-01-09  e5d5UziGalil: <hand banana: i don't even know why these caucasus countries play in <european> championship>.

The Concept and Theory of Tectonic Plate movement has proven that these Caucasus mountains are gradually moving towards Europe.

Nov-01-09  e5d5UziGalil: By logical reason of affiliation and nationality, Russians rooted by culture and affinity in the very Far East Region of Kamchatka, Sakhalin, Vladivostok, the Kuril Islands in Northern Japan, are entitled to play in Europe.
Nov-01-09  e5d5UziGalil: <Billy Vaughan: Morocco once competed in the Eurovision Song Contest.>

I'm expecting Timbuktu will be the next one to compete.

Nov-01-09  PhilFeeley: Probably wrong, but from what I can tell from the results page:

Board 1
G GM Hammer Jon Ludvig
S GM Nyback Tomi
B GM Eljanov Pavel

Board 2
G GM Gashimov Vugar
S GM L'Ami Erwin
B GM Sargissian Gabriel

Board 3
G GM Mamedyarov Shakhriyar
S FM Docx Stefan
B GM Vuckovic Bojan

Board 4
G GM Petrosian Tigran L
S GM Feller Sebastien
B IM Sebenik Matej

Does anyone see it differently?

Nov-01-09  Hovik2009: < i don't even know why these caucasus countries play in <european> championship>

You Europeans(along with your colony America) think you are masters of the world, and you could draw your geopolitical map anyway pleases you, BUT REMEMBER:

Cradle and motherland of all Indo-Europeans tribes is Northern Iran and Armenia, so we are your living ancesters!, have some more respect for your forefathers, that is why Caucasian means white dude!, and Armenoids are essential basic stock of your tainted white race!

Nov-01-09  Thuellin: The divide between Europe and Asia is pretty arbitrary. Using the most common geographical definition, Turkey, Georgia, Russia and Azerbaijan all have parts in both Europe and Asia. Armenia and Israel are just stuck in for fun (or cultural reasons?), though I'll admit with Israel you're kind of (geographically) pushing it.
Nov-01-09  redwhitechess: will be tough for asian countries if azeris play in asia contingent.. so quite happy with daaat...
Nov-01-09  ahmadov: A belated congratulations to all my contrymen for the brilliant victory of our team! We have been waiting for this day for a long time now!
Nov-01-09  ahmadov: Also, thanks to all those who supported this team on this web site, including User: MamedyarovFan.
Nov-01-09  ahmadov: By the way, thanks to Hovik as well, despite the dubious language... ;-)
Nov-01-09  Ken Ji jun: <...and Armenoids are essential basic stock of your tainted white race!>

Missed to mention the Androids, Frankenstein, and the Kryptons - from where Superman's lineage could be trace.

Nov-01-09  zarg: <Armenia and Azerbaijan are not part of Europe>

FYI, both countries have been member states of the <Council of Europe> since 25 January 2001:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...

:)

It's a good idea to interpret what's an European state liberally, and we most certainly would like to continue to include Israel in sports and music events. That's a far more geographical borderline case, than drawing some line a little south of a river between the Black and the Caspian sea, right?

Nov-01-09  Hovik2009: < Thuellin >
Your logic smells like cowdung!
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