The chess games of Dmitry Ostapenko

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Dmitry Ostapenko

Number of games in database: 1
Years covered: 1998
Last FIDE rating: 2247 (2277 rapid, 2188 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2565

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DMITRY OSTAPENKO
(born 1960) Russia
[what is this?]

FIDE Master

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page 1 of 1; one game

Game		Result	Moves	Year	Event/Locale	Opening
1. S Averchenko vs D Ostapenko		1-0	25	1998	RUS-ch sf	E53 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3

Apr-22-07		TheAlchemist: Two wins, and both are really amazing. Are there any other games by him?

Jan-03-09		Karpova: FIDE knows Alexander Ostapenko - born in 1962: http://ratings.fide.com/card.phtml?... There's also an Andrey Ostapenko who played at the Stepchev Memorial in Kiev, 2004: http://mirror01.iptelecom.net.ua/~c... (36th place, seed Nr. 50). This game might have been played by one of them: S Averchenko vs D Ostapenko, 1998 I found these two games without forenames (though I guess they were played by Dmitry): [Event "Soviet Union"] [Site "Soviet Union"] [White "Reucki"] [Black "Ostapenko"] [Date "1970.?.?"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "C89"] 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.O-O b5 6.Bb3 Be7 7.Re1 O-O 8.c3 d5 9.exd5 Nxd5 10.Nxe5 Nxe5 11.Rxe5 c6 12.d4 Bd6 13.Re1 Qh4 14.g3 Qh3 15.Be3 Bg4 16.Qd3 Rae8 17.Nd2 Re6 18.a4 f5 19.f4 g5 20.Qf1 Qh5 21.axb5 axb5 22.Ra6 gxf4 23.Rxc6 fxg3 24.Qg2 f4 25.Bxd5 f3 26.Bxe6+ Kh8 27.h3 f2+ 28.Kf1 Bxe6 29.h4 Qxh4 30.Bg5 fxe1=Q+ 31.Kxe1 Qxg5 32.Rxd6 Rf2 0-1 [Event "Soviet Union"] [Site "Soviet Union"] [White "Ostapenko"] [Black "Fomenko"] [Date "1970.?.?"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "C65"] 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.O-O Bc5 5.Nxe5 Nxe4 6.Qg4 Ng5 7.d4 Nxe5 8.Re1 O-O 9.Rxe5 d6 10.Qxg5 dxe5 11.dxc5 Qd1+ 12.Bf1 b6 13.Qd2 Rd8 14.Qxd1 Rxd1 15.Nc3 Re1 16.Rb1 Ba6 17.Be3 Rxb1 18.Nxb1 Bxf1 19.Kxf1 Rd8 20.Ke2 f5 21.f3 Kf7 22.Nc3 bxc5 23.Nb5 a6 24.Nxc7 Rd6 25.c4 Rc6 26.Nd5 Ke6 27.Nc3 1-0 And also one from 1989 but I'm really not sure about that one: [Event "Krasnoiarsk"] [Site "Krasnoiarsk"] [White "Nikolaev, Sergej"] [Black "Ostapenko"] [Date "1989.?.?"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "E10"] 1.d4 Nf6 2.Nf3 c5 3.d5 e6 4.c4 b5 5.Bg5 Qa5+ 6.Nc3 Ne4 7.cxb5 Nxc3 8.bxc3 Qxc3+ 9.Bd2 Qf6 10.e4 Qg6 11.Bd3 d6 12.O-O Be7 13.dxe6 fxe6 14.Bc3 Qh6 15.Bc4 Nd7 16.a4 Nb6 17.Be2 O-O 18.a5 Nd7 19.Nd2 Ne5 20.Bxe5 dxe5 21.Nb3 Qf4 22.Ra4 Rb8 23.Bc4 1/2-1/2 I'd say that further research is necessary before these games are uploaded.

Apr-16-12		LIFE Master AJ: Does anyone realize that the guy playing chess today ... might be the son of the person who played this game?

Apr-17-12		LIFE Master AJ: I don't have the e-mail anymore. However, many years ago, someone told me that there was a father and son combination named Ostapenko. (I don't remember all the details. I saved the e-mail on my hard drive, but I have had many computer failures since then, in fact - somewhere, on one of my websites - I have a "blog" of my computer upgrades, hard-drive crashes ... that sort of thing.) I am not saying that I know this for an absolute fact ... yet MANY fathers (all around the world) name their son with the same first name as their own. If this was true, then this would seem like a very easy and simple way to explain the problem with this player. I know my Dad was an avid chess player, and that he played chess all his life. (Although he never played in tournaments.) And I know of MANY examples of "father-son" chess players here in the USA. Just one simple possibility. [There maybe dozens of possible explanations. There also are defintely MANY players with this last name. One old FIDE list that I have has over 20 players named "Ostapenko." If you search this page, http://ratings.fide.com/, (for the last name, "Ostapenko,") you get 7 matches, including two "Dmitry's" and one female player.]

Apr-17-12		qqdos: Right, well let us attribute the games from 1969/70 to Ostapenko senior not incorrectly to a 9-year-old schoolboy unless that is "verified" to use your own word!

Apr-17-12		JoergWalter: <LMAJ> on his web page about Ostapenko: <Dmitry Ostapenko was a very strong player, probably at least IM strength. (He played in at least one Soviet Championships Semi-Finals.) He played several beautiful games of chess. He wrote articles for chess magazines, and probably played postal chess, but not much else is known about this player. (A search of my database shows that he played in the Soviet Semi-Finals as recently as 1998.)> So he knows about that guy?

Apr-17-12		cro777: <qqdos: Let us attribute the games from 1969/70 to Ostapenko senior> The games from 1969/70 were played by <Alexander> Ostapenko (you may call him senior) Ostapenko - Yartsev Ostapenko - Kurkin Ostapenko - Fomenko Reucki - Ostapenko Nikolaev - Ostapenko (Alexander Ostapenko, born 1962, is not the same player). FM <Dmitry> Ostapenko participated in the Russian Championships Semi-Finals in Novosibirsk 1998. The game Sergej Averchenko - Dmitry Ostapenko is from that tournament. (I have seven Dmitry's games from that semi-finals).

Apr-17-12		qqdos: <cro777> thnx. If you are right - and I believe you are - then this game must be attributed to Alexander Ostapenko senior. It is wrong as it currently stands. Does your source give the correct spelling of the player of the Black pieces and his first name?

Apr-17-12		cro777: No first names of Ostapenko's opponents in the OM database. I have the game Ostapenko - Yartsev in correspondence chess database as well. It might be a CC game. The correct spelling is Yartsev.

Apr-18-12		qqdos: thnx again!

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