Monday, May 24, 2010

FIDE Grand Prix Final Standings


Final standings:

RkNo.
NameRtgFED1234567891011121314PtsSB.
11GMEljanov Pavel2751UKR*0==011=1===11850,00
28GMPonomariov Ruslan2733UKR1*0====1==10==746,00
312GMJakovenko Dmitry2725RUS=1*===========745,50
43GMMamedyarov Shakhriyar2763AZE===*101==0==1=745,00
56GMAlekseev Evgeny2700RUS1==0*=0=====11744,75
69GMRadjabov Teimour2740AZE0==1=*=======1744,25
710GMLeko Peter2735HUN0==01=*1======6.541,50
84GMGashimov Vugar2734AZE=0====0*===11=6.541,00

5GMWang Yue2752CHN0=======*====16.541,00
1013GMGelfand Boris2741ISR===1=====*0=0=640,25
1114GMSvidler Peter2735RUS=0=======1*=0=639,25
1211GMIvanchuk Vassily2741UKR=1=====0===*005.537,50
137GMInarkiev Ernesto2669RUS0==00==0=111*05.534,50
142GMAkopian Vladimir2694ARM0===00==0==11*5.534,00

Official website: http://astrakhan2010.fide.com/
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5 comments:

su market said...

So who qualified for candidates tournament?

Lionel Davis said...

Susan check out theses games and tell me they not funny, and check out Cyndi Lauper new song UM A FOOL!!! u can do the new dance called the ULTRAPOP to it too!!! Try it, Susan its a lot of moves to the Ultrapop , thats just one moves they usin over there in their traditional event Susan.

Anonymous said...

The headline is misleading. From the FIDE website: "The FIDE Grand Prix [is] a series of six tournaments held over two years." Eljanov won one of the six events, but the actual final standings are:
1. Aronian (500 pts)
2. Radjabov (419 pts)
3. Jakovenko (359 pts)
4. Wang (353 pts)
etc.

1st and 2nd place qualify, but there is some question about Aronian's status. The event is scheduled for Azerbaijan, but Aronian is from Armenia, which is in a perpetual state of quasi-war with Azerbaijan.

Chessforeva Dev said...

3D replay of games

心魔 said...

Susan, care to confirm if the Candidates Tournament is shaping up thus:

Topalov (loser of 2010 WCC match);
Kamsky (loser of 2009 WCC Challengers' match);
Gelfand (World Cup 2009 winner);
Aronian (Grand Prix winner);
Radjabov (Grand Prix runner-up);
Carlsen (by rating);
Kramnik (by rating);

... and whichever wildcard nominee FIDE cares to throw in the mix?