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🏆 World Seniors Championship (2005)

  PARTICIPANTS (sorted by highest achieved rating; click on name to see player's games)
Evgeni Vasiukov, Vlastimil Jansa, Hans-Joachim Hecht, Janis Klovans, Nona Gaprindashvili, Oleg Chernikov, Liuben Spassov, Ole Jakobsen, Alexei Shestoperov, Vladimir Karasev, Boris Arkhangelsky, Klaus Klundt, Nils-Ake Malmdin, Ingvar Asmundsson, Ivan Loktiev, Heimo Titz, Raffael Altshul, Jurij Ljubarskij, Vladimir Ivanets, Stuart Wagman, Boris Gruzmann, Antonio Rosino, Sinisa Joksic, Aleksandar Kaminik, Adrianus van den Berg, Hristo Gerenski, Carlo Barlocco, Alexander Ginsberger, Srboljub Zaric, Dieter Villing, Erling Kristiansen, Stanislav Zhelesny, Michael Macdonald-Ross, Gagik Akopian, Ante Jadrijevic, Eduard Zelkind, Milan Keserovic, Istvan Somogyi, Mark Usachy, Denis Strenzwilk, Wolfgang Weinwurm, Peter Hohler, Hans Karl, Per Ofstad, Rainer Siegmund, Oswald Seuss, Carl E Wagner, Phillip Viner, Tomas Serra Olives, Vidar Taksrud, Helmut Schumacher, Moisei Khazankin, Karl-Heinz Bondick, Avraham Gutzeit, Leonid Balmazi, Harald Hicker, Boris Blaushtain, Hans-Uwe Kock, Nikola Hocevar, Siegfried Limberg, Giuseppe Laco, Hans Thieme, Franco Giani, Mihail Davydov, Aguif Gousseinov, Ludwig Maugg, Hans Christian Fotland, Gabor Zilahi, Lorenzo Pagnutti, Rado Tavcar, Dan E Mayers, Boris Belokopyt, Giuseppe Gardi, Walter Peierl, Antonio Pipitone, Herbert Titz, Erhard Bernhoeft, Vladimir Masich, Gino Profaizer, Mario Guaglianone, Johann Schwertel, Viktor Krasevec, Imre Rosenfeld, Dusan Trifunovic, Nerio Beltrami, Konrad Jacob, Fritz Koestenbauer, Albert Frank, Horst Neumann, Hans Dinser, Willy Olsen, John Cleal, Erkki Korhonen, Fosco Cavatorta, Volkmar Luecke, Heinz Kaschte, Pietro Rotelli, Guenter Andreas, Dieter Bitzer, Heinz Kummer plus 39 more players.

 page 3 of 26; games 51-75 of 635  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
51. D Loda vs H Kock ½-½422005World Seniors ChampionshipB12 Caro-Kann Defense
52. W Weinwurm vs H Kaschte  1-0572005World Seniors ChampionshipC18 French, Winawer
53. S Norrito vs L Maugg  0-1312005World Seniors ChampionshipA30 English, Symmetrical
54. H Schumacher vs G Gennari  1-0242005World Seniors ChampionshipD01 Richter-Veresov Attack
55. A Parla vs G Zilahi  0-1352005World Seniors ChampionshipA03 Bird's Opening
56. B Belokopyt vs J Nopp  1-0212005World Seniors ChampionshipC41 Philidor Defense
57. I Florio vs R Tavcar 0-1302005World Seniors ChampionshipA80 Dutch
58. G Laco vs C Samarian  1-0412005World Seniors ChampionshipA22 English
59. D Recubini vs D Strenzwilk  0-1662005World Seniors ChampionshipB56 Sicilian
60. G Gardi vs E Rauscher  ½-½522005World Seniors ChampionshipD02 Queen's Pawn Game
61. G Cesati Cassin vs W Peierl  0-1432005World Seniors ChampionshipC02 French, Advance
62. N Hocevar vs L Balmazi 1-0422005World Seniors ChampionshipE80 King's Indian, Samisch Variation
63. G Akopian vs A Gutzeit  0-1932005World Seniors ChampionshipC45 Scotch Game
64. H Thieme vs M Arajo  1-0492005World Seniors ChampionshipA04 Reti Opening
65. J Svenske vs F Giani  0-1462005World Seniors ChampionshipB32 Sicilian
66. O Seuss vs S Zaric  0-1642005World Seniors ChampionshipC10 French
67. N Zelkind vs E Bernhoeft  0-1262005World Seniors ChampionshipB32 Sicilian
68. N Gaprindashvili vs R Miessner 1-0262005World Seniors ChampionshipD30 Queen's Gambit Declined
69. Jansa vs A Jadrijevic  1-0272005World Seniors ChampionshipC03 French, Tarrasch
70. H Titz vs Vasiukov  0-1592005World Seniors ChampionshipA22 English
71. Klovans vs B Blaushtain  1-0372005World Seniors ChampionshipC10 French
72. M Usachy vs A Shestoperov  0-1282005World Seniors ChampionshipE60 King's Indian Defense
73. O Chernikov vs P Ofstad  1-0692005World Seniors ChampionshipD45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav
74. M Guaglianone vs L Spassov  0-1452005World Seniors ChampionshipA47 Queen's Indian
75. I Loktiev vs S Limberg  1-0512005World Seniors ChampionshipA47 Queen's Indian
 page 3 of 26; games 51-75 of 635  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)  

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 2 OF 3 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Love conquers all!

Well, I wanted to test our wonderful on-line community. Thanks to all for your contribution.

Being older is not a sickness, but it obviously seems to get you angrier. Must be because of all these sleepless night wondering about your past mistakes.

Now, if you don't mind, let's migrate to another tournament as this one contains no noteworthy game.

Oct-19-05  Robin01: The brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the moment one gets up in the morning and does not stop until one starts posting on this website.
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Obviously another depressed American. Why are you so critical of yourself? Try some positive thinking: "Robin01 is as smart as the average guy". What is it with the american culture? Not enough travelling in other countries, where everybody else love you?
Oct-19-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: <Now, if you don't mind, let's migrate to another tournament as this one contains no noteworthy game.>

Glad to hear that trolls migrate. Goodbye.

Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Don't troll all over the place. I'm gone but then I'm not gone. Cant you bring anything useful to this site Keypushy, or just make comments about others? Yak yak yak. Let us see you kibbitz something interesting about a game for a change. See anything in these grannies games worth analyzing?
Oct-19-05  Anatooly Homedepotov: <Steppenwolf> Wow, you're right about the sleepless nights. I had a nightmare that I was you. Woke up screaming. Then I realized I was back in my room in my nursing home getting an emergency I.V. of Happy Juice.

Just be happy they don't post any developmentally challenged tournament games here.

Oh, alright dude. Let's migrate from the winter of your discontent to sunnier climes. It's been fun, cya around!

Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Homedepotov: Crybaby. Go back in the deep south, where you can get married and live a happy fruitful life. More useful than dream about being brighter people than yourself.
Oct-19-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: Seriously, <steppenwolf>, what happened to you? <Hayton 3> is right, you used to be a normal poster. Even a good one. Something the matter? Or do you really enjoy trolling?
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: No, keypusher, just got lost in cyberspace. Wanted to feel what it is like to be disliked. Did I succeed? Anyway, I will now fall back on my usual quiet self. Thanks.
Oct-19-05  technical draw: Hi, Steppenwolf. I play poker.
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: We always play poker. Most of the time, we just don't notice it.

Oct-19-05  hayton3: And, to continue the life/poker analogy, sometimes we fail to acknowledge that the best option is to fold.
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: You must do that a lot, dear hayton. Some people seem to always get the wrong cards. Maybe you should learn from more "experienced" players. The first lesson to learn is to lose with a smile. Grannies are very good at that.
Oct-19-05  hayton3: You ought to get a bigger condom - one that fits your head.
Oct-19-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: Anyway, <steppenwolf>, taking up your earlier challenge, here is a nice game from the tournament:

Vasiukov vs J Klovans, 2005

I can't claim to be any great expert on Vasiukov, but I've always liked what little I saw. Back when I played in tournaments in the mid-80s I used the Czech Benoni -- he played black in a number of the model games from the 1960s.

In this game he plays the King's Indian Reversed, trading off his Indian bishop but getting good squares for his knights. (One of the ideas in the Czech Benoni -- one of the few ideas in the Czech Benoni, I should say -- is to play ...Be7 and ...Bg5, getting rid of black's KB.) White gradually gets a bind and, despite a mass of pieces protecting black's king, finds a winning sacrifice of his remaining bishop.

This game won't win any Informant prizes (assuming there is still an Informant), but it's nice to see that Evgeny Vasiukov has still got it.

Oct-19-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  keypusher: Here is Vasiukov from his heyday. As you can see, he had a real knack for "Indian" games.

Geller vs Vasiukov, 1968

Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Keypusher, this 2005 A07 has a Keres feel to it. Not badly played but it does show its out of date approach. Not enough challenge in the early development. You probably could do better, let alone the top players of nowadays.
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Hayton, why are you trolling like that? Dont you have something to do with your retirement days? Insults seem to be your only way of life. Do something, try therapy, it might do you good. Talking about your violent daddy might trigger some awareness to you underlying constant anger. Look at the picture you chose: sad, constipated and violent. It seems like a difficult case of anal obstruction. Do you really want to spend the rest of your life hoping for a Flush?
Oct-19-05  hayton3: Correction - you need a smaller head and then it will fit.
Oct-19-05  Steppenwolf: Sorry, hayton, if my brain is too large for you. Can't do anything about it. What can I say: better luck in your next life? But then, a loser will always find a way to be a loser, in a billion lifetimes. I love you, man. That makes 2 of us, your mummy and me!
Oct-19-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  chancho: <hayton3> Everything Steppenwolf is doing postwise, seems TOO contrived for my taste.Prior to yesterday,this guy's posts were quite normal, and now he starts to play the troll game.I wonder if this guy is conducting some kind of experiment.
Oct-19-05  hayton3: <chancho> true, but he's taking the bait. I fear the lighter of the fuse has allowed the gunpowder to blow up in his face.
Oct-19-05  Happypuppet: The ignore list is there for a reason...
Oct-19-05  hayton3: <Happypuppet> and you are just as welcome to use it in the same way that I'm not obliged to use it.
Oct-19-05  suenteus po 147: <hyaton3> I'm curious about something. I am a big advocate of the ignore kibitzer function on this site, but like you I am not obliged to use it. I was wondering what your reasoning is for not using it?
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