
2016 Baku Olympiad
All games start at 3 p.m. local time = 1 p.m. in Europe (CEST), one hour earlier in Britain, and 2 p.m. in Moscow. You can find the starting time at your location here.

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Round three
As things heat up, the matches become more and more balanced with teams of grandmasters meeting others on the battlefield in a no-holds barred matchup. Even if 16 teams can still claim perfect match records with three victories out of three, none can claim to have reached this point unblemished.
The Russians had little trouble establishing their authority over the Moldovans, who they outrated by a fair bit, and only conceded two draws. However, the party of easy matches ends tomorrow when they take on the very tough team of Ukraine. The Ukrainians kept their perfect match score, even if they came very close to drawing with Germany. It was on the second board, where young Matthias Bluebaum reached a winning position, only to fail to capitalize.

Matthias Bluebaum cannot be blamed for Germany's loss per se, but he did have the chance to save the match. (photo by David Llada)
Yuriy Kryvoruchko - Matthias Bluebaum

[Event "42nd Olympiad Baku 2016 Open"] [Site "Baku"] [Date "2016.09.04"] [Round "3.38"] [White "Kryvoruchko, Yuriy"] [Black "Bluebaum, Matthias"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "C11"] [WhiteElo "2693"] [BlackElo "2626"] [PlyCount "157"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] [EventCountry "AZE"] [SourceTitle "playchess.com"] [Source "ChessBase"] [WhiteTeam "Ukraine"] [BlackTeam "Germany"] [WhiteTeamCountry "UKR"] [BlackTeamCountry "GER"] [TimeControl "40/5400+30:1800+30"] 1. e4 {(00:00)} e6 {(00:00)} 2. d4 {(00:00)} d5 {( 00:00)} 3. Nc3 {(00:00)} Nf6 {(00:00)} 4. e5 {(00:00)} Nfd7 {(00:00)} 5. f4 {(00:00)} c5 {(00:00)} 6. Nf3 { (00:00)} Nc6 {(00:31)} 7. Be3 {(00:08)} Be7 {(00:13)} 8. Qd2 {(00:36)} a6 { (00:35)} 9. Be2 {(04:57)} O-O {(00:51)} 10. O-O {(02:27)} b5 {(00:23)} 11. Nd1 {( 01:23)} b4 {(00:48)} 12. c3 {(09:18)} a5 {(06:08)} 13. Bf2 {(12:46)} f6 { (07:20)} 14. Ne3 {(10:29)} fxe5 {(00:24)} 15. fxe5 {(01:44)} Ba6 {(03:39)} 16. Nc2 {(13:14)} Qc8 {(30:47)} 17. Bxa6 {(10:55)} Qxa6 {(02:05)} 18. Be3 {(04:43)} bxc3 {(12:52)} 19. bxc3 {(00:07)} cxd4 {( 01:49)} 20. cxd4 {(04:54)} Nb4 { (01:31)} 21. Bg5 {(05:48)} Bxg5 {(05:44)} 22. Nxg5 {(00:09)} h6 {(01:03)} 23. Rxf8+ {(01:55)} Nxf8 {(01:33)} 24. Nf3 {(00:26)} Nxc2 {( 03:00)} 25. Qxc2 { (00:04)} Rc8 {(00:07)} 26. Qd2 {(00:29)} Qb6 {(03:17)} 27. h4 {(04:26)} Rc4 { (03:08)} 28. h5 {(01:16)} Rb4 {(04:33)} 29. Kh2 {(01:13)} Rb2 {(00:56)} 30. Qe1 {(02:40)} a4 {(01:34)} 31. Qc3 {(04:41)} Qb5 {(01:50)} 32. Nh4 {(02:06)} Qe2 { (02:22)} 33. Qf3 {(02:08)} Qxf3 {(02:15)} 34. Nxf3 {(00:03)} a3 {(00:09)} 35. Nh4 {(00:24)} Kf7 {(01:58)} 36. Rc1 {(01:20)} Rxa2 {(02:24)} 37. Rc7+ {(00:03)} Ke8 {(00:39)} 38. Ng6 {(01:17)} Nxg6 {(01:44)} 39. hxg6 {(00:04)} Rd2 {( 00:10) } 40. Rxg7 {(00:00)} Kf8 {(00:00)} 41. Ra7 {(02:51)} Rxd4 {(05:23)} 42. Rxa3 { (08:15)} Re4 {(01:11)} 43. Ra7 {(01:33)} Rxe5 {(01:31)} 44. g7+ {(00:36)} Kg8 { (00:06)} 45. Rd7 {(05:53)} Rg5 {(13:05)} 46. Re7 {(00:07)} e5 {(00:24)} 47. Kg1 {[#] (00:18) Black has a winning advantage here as he is effectively two pawns up. The passed d- and e-pawns should be decisive.} h5 $4 {(06:41) Tragic, but this move lets the win slip away.} (47... e4 {is a simple way to win. Black is threatening Rxg7 now, so White's only option is} 48. Rd7 Re5 49. Kf1 e3 50. Ke2 Kh7 $1 {and White is almost in zugzwang. If the king moves, the e-pawn advances, and if the rook leaves the d-file, the d-pawn advances.}) 48. Kf2 { ( 01:36)} h4 {(00:04)} 49. Rd7 {(03:53)} d4 {(02:12)} 50. Re7 {(00:27) Black has no way to force the issue.} d3 {(02:31)} (50... Kh7 {achieves nothing now.} 51. Kf1 d3 52. Kf2 Kg8 53. Kf1 d2 (53... Kh7 54. Kf2 Kg8 55. Kf1 {etc}) 54. Rd7 ) 51. Kf1 {(01:25)} Kh7 {( 00:52)} 52. Kf2 {(00:04)} Kg8 {(01:43)} 53. Kf1 { (00:04)} Kh7 {(00:51)} 54. Kf2 {(00:04)} d2 {(00:14)} 55. Rd7 {(00:35)} Rxg7 { (00:12)} 56. Rxd2 {(00:04)} Kg6 {( 00:20)} 57. Rd8 {(08:47)} Kf5 {(00:26)} 58. Rh8 {(00:02)} Rg4 {(00:31)} 59. Kf3 {(00:19)} Rf4+ {(00:32)} 60. Ke3 {(00:09)} Re4+ {(01:08)} 61. Kf3 {(00:04)} Rf4+ {( 00:04)} 62. Ke3 {(00:04)} Ra4 {(00:05) } 63. Rf8+ {(01:01)} Ke6 {(00:04)} 64. Rh8 {(00:45)} Ra3+ {(00:06)} 65. Ke4 { (01:09)} Ra4+ {(00:05)} 66. Ke3 {(00:03)} Kf6 {(01:08)} 67. Rf8+ {(00:15)} Kg6 {(00:18)} 68. Re8 {(00:45)} Kf6 {(02:38)} 69. Rf8+ {(00:10)} Kg7 {(00:05)} 70. Re8 {(00:06)} Ra3+ {(00:04)} 71. Ke4 {(00:13)} Kf6 {(00:05)} 72. Rf8+ {(00:08)} Kg7 {(00:25)} 73. Rf5 {(00:53)} Ra2 {(00:18)} 74. Rxe5 {(00:16)} Rxg2 {(00:08)} 75. Rh5 {(00:12)} Ra2 {(00:05)} 76. Kf3 {(00:06)} h3 {(00:07)} 77. Rxh3 { (00:03)} Ra3+ {(00:05)} 78. Kg2 {(00:04)} Rxh3 {(00:04)} 79. Kxh3 {(00:03)} 1/2-1/2

Although the US team was never in any actual danger, there was real concern when Nakamura found himself down two pawns against Argentine GM Sandro Mareco, in a dead lost position. As is typical of him, he dug down so very deep and somehow managed to save the game, and is now at 2.5/3. Fabiano Caruana has had fewer issues thus far and has 2.0/2. (photo by David Llada)

England faced a remarkably strong Canadian team, fielding four grandmasters now led by GM Evgeny Bareev (2675) (above) on board one. Although the English did come through, including a victory by Adams over the former Russian, it should be noted that this is Bareev's first return to the Olympiad as a player since 1998. (photo by Paul Truong)

The Azeris had every reason to be pleased. Not only did they crush the very strong Hungarian team by 3-1, but their top board Mamedyarov was in sparkling form as he defeated Richard Rapport on board one. (photo by David Llada)

Jovana Rapport, playing for Serbia and recently wed to Richard watches her husband's game with understandable concern (photo by M. Emelianova)
Shakhriyar Mamedyarov - Richard Rapport (annotated by GM Elshan Moradiabadi)

[Event "42nd Olympiad Baku 2016 Open"] [Site "Baku"] [Date "2016.09.04"] [Round "3.13"] [White "Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar"] [Black "Rapport, Richard"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "D10"] [WhiteElo "2761"] [BlackElo "2752"] [Annotator "GM Elshan Moradiabadi"] [PlyCount "95"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] [EventCountry "AZE"] [Source "ChessBase"] [WhiteTeam "Azerbaijan"] [BlackTeam "Hungary"] [WhiteTeamCountry "AZE"] [BlackTeamCountry "HUN"] [TimeControl "40/5400+30:1800+30"] 1. d4 {(0s) Shakhriyar Mamedyarov is known among chess players for his flamboyant attacking style, creativity and original approach to the royal game. In this game, he faced another original and attacking player, Super-GM Richard Rapport, whose uncompromising approach has brought him brilliant results. All these are indicative of a tense and exciting battle.} d5 {(0s)} 2. c4 {(0s)} c6 {(7s)} 3. cxd5 $5 {(455s) An interesting choice after some thought! What is Mamedyarov up to?!} cxd5 {(13s)} 4. Nc3 {(2s)} Nf6 {(8s)} 5. Bf4 {(1s)} Nc6 {(7s)} 6. e3 {(2s)} Bf5 {(7s)} 7. Qb3 {(190s) This move leads to some complications. In most of the games in this line, White has just a small edge but Black does not have so much counterplay.} Na5 {(12s)} 8. Qa4+ {(3s)} Bd7 { (5s)} 9. Qd1 {(2s)} Rc8 {(647s)} 10. Nf3 {(114s)} e6 {(581s)} 11. Bd3 {(604s)} Nc4 {(95s)} 12. Qe2 {(529s)} Qa5 {(847s)} 13. Bxc4 {(200s)} Rxc4 {(396s)} 14. O-O {(8s)} Bb4 {(320s)} 15. Ne5 {(67s)} Rc8 {(20s)} 16. Qf3 $146 {(362s) An interesting move which artificial intelligence is fond of!} (16. Rfc1 Bxc3 17. bxc3 Bb5 18. Qb2 Nh5 19. a4 Ba6 20. Qb4 Qd8 21. a5 f6 22. Qa4+ Ke7 23. Qb4+ Ke8 24. Nf3 Rc4 25. Qb2 Nxf4 26. exf4 Qc7 27. g3 Kf7 28. Nd2 Rc6 29. Nb3 Bc4 30. Nc5 b6 31. axb6 axb6 32. Na6 Bxa6 33. Rxa6 Rc8 34. Kg2 Rxc3 35. Rxc3 Qxc3 36. Ra7+ Kg8 37. Qe2 Qc6 38. f5 e5 39. dxe5 d4+ 40. Kh3 d3 41. Qh5 Kh8 42. e6 d2 43. Rd7 Qb5 44. Kg2 Qc6+ 45. Qf3 Qxf3+ 46. Kxf3 Kg8 47. Ke2 Kf8 48. Rf7+ Kg8 49. Rb7 h5 50. Kxd2 Kf8 51. h3 Rc5 52. g4 Rb5 53. Rb8+ Ke7 54. Rg8 Rb2+ 55. Kc3 Rxf2 56. Rxg7+ Kd6 57. Rd7+ Kc6 58. Rd2 {1-0 (58) Li,C (2721)-Nguyen,N (2659) Ho Chi Minh City 2015}) 16... h6 {(72s) The engines suggest this move on depth 27! Nevertheless, this is a logical move. White has the threat of Bg5. That simple isn't it? Nevertheless, now Black cannot castle due to Bxh6 tricks.} 17. Rfc1 {(1500s)} Bxc3 {(169s)} 18. bxc3 {(2s)} Rxc3 {(64s)} 19. g4 {(10s) Logical! White sacked a pawn and now he is trying to capitalize on his superior development.} Bb5 {(951s)} 20. g5 {(541s)} hxg5 {(326s)} 21. Bxg5 { (7s)} Rg8 $2 {(323s) Nimzowitsch would have loved this 'mysterious' rook move. Unfortunately for Rapport, this original rook move is not only a waste of time, it is a serious mistake!} (21... Qc7 22. Rxc3 Qxc3 23. Rb1 Ba6 24. Bxf6 Qc2 25. Re1 gxf6 26. Qxf6 Rf8 {should have kept the balance, despite White's unpleasant grip thanks to his knight on e5.}) 22. Kh1 $6 {(116s) This does not throws away White's entire advantage but it misses a win!} (22. h4 Qc7 23. Rxc3 Qxc3 24. Qd1 Be2 25. Rc1 Bxd1 26. Rxc3 Kd8 27. f3 $3 {with this fantastic prophylactic move Black would be dead lost. I cannot blame Mamedyarov for missing this move.} Ba4 28. Kf2 Be8 29. Ng4 Bc6 30. Nxf6 gxf6 31. Bxf6+ Kd7 32. h5 $18) 22... Qc7 {(731s)} 23. Rxc3 {(240s)} Qxc3 {(2s)} 24. Rg1 {(13s)} Rf8 {(14s)} 25. Bxf6 {(68s)} gxf6 {(4s)} 26. Qxf6 {(2s) White is in full control and close to winning.} Bd3 {(95s)} 27. h4 {(197s)} Be4+ {(50s)} 28. Kh2 {(60s)} Qc7 {(21s)} 29. h5 {(229s)} Bf5 {(118s)} 30. h6 {(119s)} (30. Rg7 Qc2 31. Kg3 { seems simpler.}) 30... Qc2 {(36s)} 31. Qh4 {(156s)} Qe4 {(165s)} 32. Qxe4 { (211s)} (32. Ng4 $1 Bxg4 33. Rxg4 {wins on the spot. Black does not have even a check!}) 32... Bxe4 {(23s)} 33. Rg7 {(5s)} f6 {(5s)} 34. Ng6 {(193s)} Bxg6 { (50s)} 35. Rxg6 {(2s)} Rh8 {(73s)} 36. Kg3 {(97s)} Kf7 {(52s)} 37. Rg7+ {(3s)} Kf8 {(3s)} 38. Rxb7 {(4s)} Rxh6 {(6s)} 39. Rxa7 {(2s) As we saw, 'Shakh' could have won earlier in a number of occasions, nevertheless, he managed to maintain his grip and as a result he now has a winning rook endgame. Black's king is cut-off and White's extra pawn will prove decisive.} Rh1 {(190s)} 40. a4 {(0s)} e5 {(0s)} 41. a5 {(77s)} Rg1+ {(508s)} 42. Kh2 {(74s)} (42. Kf3 {Looks more normal to me!}) 42... Ra1 {(142s)} 43. a6 {(7s)} Ra3 {(103 s)} 44. Kg2 {(581s)} Ke8 {(507s)} 45. dxe5 $1 {(46s) Mamedyarov finds the winning plan!} fxe5 { (5s)} 46. f4 {(4s)} d4 {(38s)} (46... exf4 47. exf4 d4 48. Ra8+ Kf7 49. a7 Kg7 50. f5 d3 51. Kf2 Ra5 52. f6+ Kf7 53. Rh8 {And white wins!}) 47. exd4 {( 33s)} exf4 {(44s)} 48. d5 {(18s) A fine victory for Mamedyarov. His opening choice and the way he handled the middlegame was exceptional. Rapport has nothing to do but to blame himself for his Rg8.} (48. d5 Kd8 (48... Rd3 49. Rh7 ) 49. d6 Ra4 50. Kf3 Kc8 51. Rc7+ Kb8 52. a7+ Rxa7 53. Rxa7 Kxa7 54. d7 {and a primitive win for White}) 1-0

Even though the Chinese team had a significant rating advantage over the Brazilians and did beat them 3-1, this was hardly the full story. (photo by Paul Truong)
In fact, two of the Chinese were quite lost in their games, and not for a single move either. Diego di Berardino for example, was poised for the win of his career against Li Chao, but whether through nerves or inexperience he let the Chinese player slip away time and time again, and in the end he drew. A heartbreaking loss for the Brazilian fans, who had dreamed of an upset against China, but it also showed them they were hardly cannon fodder.

The strong French team has several players who may not be 2700+ now, but were quite recently, such as Romain Edouard. They faced a strong Spanish team but neither side was able to make a dent, and four hard draws were the result. In round four they will face Greece. (photo by E. Kublashvili)

The Netherlands faced a tough Vietnam who was led by the top player Quang Liem Le. Anish Giri, who joked in round one that he was on a winning streak of "one in a row", now has three in a row, and his forthcoming opponents are not laughing. (photo by Paul Truong)

Slovakian GM Lubomir Ftacnik together with GM Yasser Seirawan, captain of the US Women's team. Both are also popular authors of books and ChessBase DVDs. (photo by Paul Truong)

There can be no doubt the biggest news of the day was China's misstep in round three against Vietnam. (photo by Paul Truong)
For the past three Olympiads China has been the rating favorite, but Russia has managed to snatch gold each time. They hardly depend only on Hou Yifan, who was certainly playing this round, with players such as Ju Wenjun, or Zhao Xue, but things went awry, Hou won, Zhao Xue lost, and two draws mean the match ended 2-2.

The Russian Women did not falter and beat Uzbekistan 3-1 (photo by E. Kublashvili)

Ukraine took the threat of the US team seriously, and had all their heaviest artillery on the battlefield, such as GM Mariya Muzychuk. They defeated the Americans by the slimmest of margins with a key win on fourth board. (photo by M. Emelianova)

Fifth seed India quickly doused the flames of the Filipinos, fresh from a massive upset against Georgia the previous round, and soundly beat them 3.5/4. WGM Soumya Swaminathan has scored 3.0/3 for her team. (photo by M. Emelianova)

One big upset also came from the victory of Kazakhstan, ranked 31, who defeated Bulgaria by 3-1. The biggest win was teenage Zahnsaya Abdumalik (right) who beat former Women World Champion GM Antoaneta Stefanova with a powerful longterm sacrifice. (photo by M. Emelianova)
Zahnsaya Abdumalik - Antoaneta Stefanova

[Event "42nd Olympiad Baku 2016 Women"] [Site "Baku"] [Date "2016.09.04"] [Round "3.17"] [White "Abdumalik, Zhansaya"] [Black "Stefanova, Antoaneta"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B06"] [WhiteElo "2389"] [BlackElo "2515"] [PlyCount "71"] [EventDate "2016.??.??"] [EventCountry "AZE"] [SourceTitle "playchess.com"] [Source "ChessBase"] [WhiteTeam "Kazakhstan"] [BlackTeam "Bulgaria"] [WhiteTeamCountry "KAZ"] [BlackTeamCountry "BUL"] [TimeControl "40/5400+30:1800+30"] 1. e4 {(00:00)} g6 {(00:00)} 2. d4 {(00:00)} Bg7 {( 00:00)} 3. Nc3 {(01:47)} d6 {(00:00)} 4. Nf3 {(01:30)} a6 {(09:36)} 5. a4 {(02:43)} b6 {(00:28)} 6. Bc4 { (03:19)} e6 {(02:58)} 7. O-O {(01:30)} Ne7 {(01:51)} 8. Re1 {(02:05)} O-O { (01:19)} 9. Be3 {(00:24)} h6 {(01:07) While this might still be described as theory per the databases, this setup of the Modern Defence is very flexible, and unlikely to have been any specific preparation. The growing amount of time spent by both players in the following moves corroborates this.} 10. h4 { (04:34)} f5 $2 {(11:24) A pretty strange choice in view of the bishop on c4, now pressuring the e6 pawn for free. Why not continue Black's development with Bb7, Nd7, or even Nc6 as the engine seems to like?} 11. exf5 {(06:28)} Nxf5 { (01:45)} 12. g3 {(02:41)} Kh7 {(10:00)} 13. Bd3 {( 06:04)} Kh8 {(07:08)} 14. Be4 {(05:27)} d5 {(06:28)} 15. Bxf5 {(01:43)} Rxf5 {(01:14)} 16. Ne5 {(03:26)} Bxe5 {(02:03)} 17. dxe5 {(00:30)} Qf8 {[#] (01:03)} 18. Nxd5 $1 {(07:36) What a lovely shot! White decides to take advantage of Black's refusal to develop her pieces and strikes first. It must have come as a great shock to the former World Women Champion.} exd5 {(04:07)} 19. Qxd5 {(02:41)} Ra7 {( 16:07)} 20. g4 {(06:09)} Bb7 {(11:27)} 21. Qe6 $6 {(06:59) An imprecision that could have cost the initiative, but she will not be punished today.} Rf3 {(00:05)} 22. Qxg6 {(02:44)} Rh3 {(00:50)} 23. f4 {(00:45) The engines actually claim this is equal, but that huge pawnroller in front of Black's king just looks like trouble. I know which side I would prefer to be playing here.} Nc6 {(06:57)} 24. f5 {(05:29)} Rxh4 {(00:23) The problem is that while it does gain back a pawn, it is an unimportant one at the moment, and allows White to gain precious tempi she will can put to good use.} 25. Kf2 {(02:17)} Qg7 $4 { (03:06) Black wants to alleviate the pressure she is under by exchanging the queens, but overlooks the disastrous consequences.} (25... Ra8 {was preferable, bringing the rook into play and to the king's defense.}) 26. Qxg7+ {(01:42)} Kxg7 {(00:01)} 27. Kg3 {(00:09)} Nxe5 {(00:49)} 28. Kxh4 {(00:31)} Nf3+ { (00:04)} 29. Kg3 {(01:18)} Nxe1 {( 00:26)} 30. Rxe1 {(00:27)} Bd5 {(01:11)} 31. Rd1 {(01:45)} Bc6 {(00:47)} 32. a5 {(00:22)} Be8 {(00:34)} 33. Rd8 {(00:43)} Bb5 {(00:23)} 34. Bd4+ {(00:48)} Kf7 {(00:05)} 35. Rh8 {(00:12)} Rb7 {(00:59)} 36. axb6 {(00:35)} 1-0

Iceland also scored an upset by defeating England. Hallgerdur Thorsteinsdottir was one of the key winners as she defeated WFM Sarah Longson. (photo by M. Emelianova)

Perhaps the biggest early surprise is that France is currently second on tiebreak, also with a perfect score, and has only conceded a single draw so far, making them the most lethal team in the Olympiad this far. Andreea-Cristiana Navrotescu has scored 3.0/3 for France. In round four they will face the Ukrainians. (photo by E. Kublashvili)

Sweden has also been immaculate, and legendary GM Pia Cramling has 2.5/3 on board one. (photo by David Llada)
About GM Elshan Moradiabadi
Elshan Moradiabadi is a GM born and raised in Tehran, Iran. He moved to the US in 2012. Ever since, he has been active in US college chess scenes and in US chess.
Elshan co-authored "Chess and the Art of War: Ancient Wisdom to Make You a Better Player" with Al Lawrence. He has also published written articles for ChessBase, and edited opening materials for fellow authors.
Elshan Moradiabadi is a veteran instructor and teaches chess to every level, with students ranging from beginners to IM. He can be contacted for projects or teaching at his email.
You can contact him at his email or follow him on Twitter.
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Round three games (with times per move)
Select games from the list below the board
Open section (top pairings)
Bo.
|
35
|
Moldova (MDA)
|
Rtg
|
-
|
1
|
Russia (RUS)
|
Rtg
|
1:3
|
1.1
|
GM
|
Bologan, Victor |
2648
|
-
|
GM
|
Karjakin, Sergey |
2769
|
½-½
|
1.2
|
GM
|
Iordachescu, Viorel |
2584
|
-
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky, Evgeny |
2731
|
½-½
|
1.3
|
GM
|
Svetushkin, Dmitry |
2543
|
-
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi, Ian |
2740
|
0-1
|
1.4
|
IM
|
Hamitevici, Vladimir |
2489
|
-
|
GM
|
Grischuk, Alexander |
2754
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
15
|
Cuba (CUB) |
Rtg
|
-
|
7
|
Poland (POL) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
2.1
|
GM
|
Dominguez Perez, Leinier |
2720
|
-
|
GM
|
Wojtaszek, Radoslaw |
2736
|
½-½
|
2.2
|
GM
|
Bruzon Batista, Lazaro |
2623
|
-
|
GM
|
Duda, Jan-Krzysztof |
2675
|
0-1
|
2.3
|
GM
|
Quesada Perez, Yuniesky |
2636
|
-
|
GM
|
Bartel, Mateusz |
2646
|
1-0
|
2.4
|
GM
|
Ortiz Suarez, Isan Reynaldo |
2581
|
-
|
GM
|
Swiercz, Dariusz |
2639
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
28
|
Azerbaijan 2 (AZE2) |
Rtg
|
-
|
9
|
India (IND) |
Rtg
|
1:3
|
3.1
|
GM
|
Durarbayli, Vasif |
2612
|
-
|
GM
|
Harikrishna, P. |
2752
|
½-½
|
3.2
|
GM
|
Abasov, Nijat |
2552
|
-
|
GM
|
Adhiban, B. |
2671
|
0-1
|
3.3
|
GM
|
Bajarani, Ulvi |
2509
|
-
|
GM
|
Vidit, Santosh Gujrathi |
2669
|
0-1
|
3.4
|
GM
|
Guseinov, Gadir |
2625
|
-
|
GM
|
Sethuraman, S.P. |
2640
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
4
|
Azerbaijan 1 (AZE) |
Rtg
|
-
|
10
|
Hungary (HUN) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
4.1
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar |
2761
|
-
|
GM
|
Rapport, Richard |
2752
|
1-0
|
4.2
|
GM
|
Radjabov, Teimour |
2722
|
-
|
GM
|
Almasi, Zoltan |
2684
|
0-1
|
4.3
|
GM
|
Mamedov, Rauf |
2666
|
-
|
GM
|
Balogh, Csaba |
2614
|
1-0
|
4.4
|
GM
|
Naiditsch, Arkadij |
2696
|
-
|
IM
|
Gledura, Benjamin |
2585
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
11
|
Netherlands (NED) |
Rtg
|
-
|
32
|
Vietnam (VIE) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
5.1
|
GM
|
Giri, Anish |
2755
|
-
|
GM
|
Le, Quang Liem |
2723
|
1-0
|
5.2
|
GM
|
L'Ami, Erwin |
2611
|
-
|
GM
|
Nguyen, Ngoc Truong Son |
2633
|
½-½
|
5.3
|
GM
|
Van Wely, Loek |
2674
|
-
|
GM
|
Nguyen, Huynh Minh Huy |
2435
|
½-½
|
5.4
|
GM
|
Van Kampen, Robin |
2640
|
-
|
FM
|
Nguyen, Anh Khoi |
2448
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
36
|
Italy (ITA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
19
|
Turkey (TUR) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
6.1
|
GM
|
Vocaturo, Daniele |
2583
|
-
|
GM
|
Solak, Dragan |
2635
|
½-½
|
6.2
|
GM
|
Dvirnyy, Danyyil |
2543
|
-
|
GM
|
Ipatov, Alexander |
2652
|
½-½
|
6.3
|
GM
|
Brunello, Sabino |
2568
|
-
|
GM
|
Yilmaz, Mustafa |
2616
|
½-½
|
6.4
|
FM
|
Moroni, Luca Jr |
2459
|
-
|
GM
|
Can, Emre |
2565
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
6
|
England (ENG) |
Rtg
|
-
|
25
|
Canada (CAN) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
7.1
|
GM
|
Adams, Michael |
2738
|
-
|
GM
|
Bareev, Evgeny |
2675
|
1-0
|
7.2
|
GM
|
Howell, David W L |
2665
|
-
|
GM
|
Kovalyov, Anton |
2617
|
0-1
|
7.3
|
GM
|
Jones, Gawain C B |
2635
|
-
|
GM
|
Lesiege, Alexandre |
2512
|
1-0
|
7.4
|
GM
|
Short, Nigel D |
2666
|
-
|
GM
|
Hansen, Eric |
2582
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
2
|
United States of America (USA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
26
|
Argentina (ARG) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
8.1
|
GM
|
Caruana, Fabiano |
2808
|
-
|
GM
|
Peralta, Fernando |
2590
|
1-0
|
8.2
|
GM
|
Nakamura, Hikaru |
2789
|
-
|
GM
|
Mareco, Sandro |
2606
|
½-½
|
8.3
|
GM
|
So, Wesley |
2782
|
-
|
GM
|
Perez Ponsa, Federico |
2585
|
1-0
|
8.4
|
GM
|
Robson, Ray |
2674
|
-
|
GM
|
Flores, Diego |
2595
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
33
|
Brazil (BRA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
3
|
China (CHN) |
Rtg
|
1:3
|
9.1
|
GM
|
Fier, Alexandr |
2634
|
-
|
GM
|
Wang, Yue |
2737
|
0-1
|
9.2
|
GM
|
Leitao, Rafael |
2616
|
-
|
GM
|
Ding, Liren |
2753
|
½-½
|
9.3
|
GM
|
Barbosa, Evandro Amorim |
2509
|
-
|
GM
|
Yu, Yangyi |
2725
|
0-1
|
9.4
|
IM
|
Di Berardino, Diego Rafael |
2499
|
-
|
GM
|
Li, Chao b |
2746
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
13
|
Germany (GER) |
Rtg
|
-
|
5
|
Ukraine (UKR) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
10.1
|
GM
|
Nisipeanu, Liviu-Dieter |
2687
|
-
|
GM
|
Eljanov, Pavel |
2739
|
½-½
|
10.2
|
GM
|
Bluebaum, Matthias |
2626
|
-
|
GM
|
Kryvoruchko, Yuriy |
2693
|
½-½
|
10.3
|
GM
|
Buhmann, Rainer |
2640
|
-
|
GM
|
Korobov, Anton |
2675
|
½-½
|
10.4
|
GM
|
Fridman, Daniel |
2618
|
-
|
GM
|
Volokitin, Andrei |
2647
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
8
|
France (FRA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
14
|
Spain (ESP) |
Rtg
|
2:2
|
11.1
|
GM
|
Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime |
2813
|
-
|
GM
|
Vallejo Pons, Francisco |
2716
|
½-½
|
11.2
|
GM
|
Maze, Sebastien |
2617
|
-
|
GM
|
Salgado Lopez, Ivan |
2662
|
½-½
|
11.3
|
GM
|
Edouard, Romain |
2635
|
-
|
GM
|
Anton Guijarro, David |
2630
|
½-½
|
11.4
|
GM
|
Bauer, Christian |
2623
|
-
|
GM
|
Ibarra Jerez, Jose Carlos |
2566
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
16
|
Israel (ISR) |
Rtg
|
-
|
24
|
Serbia (SRB) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
12.1
|
GM
|
Rodshtein, Maxim |
2687
|
-
|
GM
|
Ivanisevic, Ivan |
2650
|
½-½
|
12.2
|
GM
|
Postny, Evgeny |
2619
|
-
|
GM
|
Markus, Robert |
2662
|
½-½
|
12.3
|
GM
|
Nabaty, Tamir |
2630
|
-
|
GM
|
Sedlak, Nikola |
2537
|
½-½
|
12.4
|
GM
|
Baron, Tal |
2553
|
-
|
GM
|
Indjic, Aleksandar |
2548
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
39
|
Paraguay (PAR) |
Rtg
|
-
|
23
|
Belarus (BLR) |
Rtg
|
1:3
|
13.1
|
GM
|
Delgado Ramirez, Neuris |
2618
|
-
|
GM
|
Zhigalko, Sergei |
2652
|
½-½
|
13.2
|
GM
|
Bachmann, Axel |
2641
|
-
|
GM
|
Zhigalko, Andrey |
2591
|
½-½
|
13.3
|
GM
|
Cubas, Jose Fernando |
2470
|
-
|
GM
|
Stupak, Kirill |
2561
|
0-1
|
13.4
|
FM
|
Latorre, Matias |
2318
|
-
|
GM
|
Aleksandrov, Aleksej |
2547
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
29
|
Slovenia (SLO) |
Rtg
|
-
|
71
|
Monaco (MNC) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
14.1
|
GM
|
Lenic, Luka |
2622
|
-
|
GM
|
Marciano, David |
2475
|
1-0
|
14.2
|
GM
|
Borisek, Jure |
2558
|
-
|
FM
|
Villegas, Pierre |
2329
|
½-½
|
14.3
|
GM
|
Skoberne, Jure |
2562
|
-
|
GM
|
Efimov, Igor |
2374
|
½-½
|
14.4
|
GM
|
Sebenik, Matej |
2526
|
-
|
|
Ribbegren, Karl Johan |
2267
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
30
|
Romania (ROU) |
Rtg
|
-
|
12
|
Norway (NOR) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
15.1
|
GM
|
Lupulescu, Constantin |
2618
|
-
|
GM
|
Carlsen, Magnus |
2857
|
½-½
|
15.2
|
GM
|
Parligras, Mircea-Emilian |
2595
|
-
|
GM
|
Hammer, Jon Ludvig |
2651
|
½-½
|
15.3
|
IM
|
Deac, Bogdan-Daniel |
2524
|
-
|
GM
|
Tari, Aryan |
2570
|
1-0
|
15.4
|
GM
|
Jianu, Vlad-Cristian |
2554
|
-
|
GM
|
Urkedal, Frode |
2537
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
34
|
Peru (PER) |
Rtg
|
-
|
50
|
Montenegro (MNE) |
Rtg
|
2:2
|
16.1
|
GM
|
Cordova, Emilio |
2638
|
-
|
GM
|
Djukic, Nikola |
2534
|
½-½
|
16.2
|
GM
|
Cori, Jorge |
2609
|
-
|
GM
|
Kosic, Dragan |
2517
|
1-0
|
16.3
|
IM
|
Vera Siguenas, Deivy |
2499
|
-
|
GM
|
Blagojevic, Dragisa |
2482
|
½-½
|
16.4
|
|
Fernandez, Fernando |
2410
|
-
|
IM
|
Draskovic, Luka |
2448
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
17
|
Czech Republic (CZE) |
Rtg
|
-
|
31
|
Uzbekistan (UZB) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
17.1
|
GM
|
Navara, David |
2742
|
-
|
GM
|
Kasimdzhanov, Rustam |
2696
|
1-0
|
17.2
|
GM
|
Laznicka, Viktor |
2651
|
-
|
GM
|
Vakhidov, Jahongir |
2583
|
1-0
|
17.3
|
GM
|
Hracek, Zbynek |
2591
|
-
|
GM
|
Filippov, Anton |
2582
|
½-½
|
17.4
|
GM
|
Babula, Vlastimil |
2540
|
-
|
GM
|
Dzhumaev, Marat |
2450
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
18
|
Croatia (CRO) |
Rtg
|
-
|
37
|
Kazakhstan (KAZ) |
Rtg
|
2:2
|
18.1
|
GM
|
Saric, Ivan |
2668
|
-
|
GM
|
Jumabayev, Rinat |
2604
|
½-½
|
18.2
|
GM
|
Palac, Mladen |
2623
|
-
|
|
Utegaliyev, Azamat |
2513
|
½-½
|
18.3
|
GM
|
Stevic, Hrvoje |
2608
|
-
|
GM
|
Ismagambetov, Anuar |
2542
|
½-½
|
18.4
|
GM
|
Kozul, Zdenko |
2622
|
-
|
GM
|
Kostenko, Petr |
2476
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
21
|
Latvia (LAT) |
Rtg
|
-
|
38
|
Sweden (SWE) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
19.1
|
GM
|
Shirov, Alexei |
2673
|
-
|
GM
|
Grandelius, Nils |
2641
|
½-½
|
19.2
|
GM
|
Kovalenko, Igor |
2651
|
-
|
GM
|
Blomqvist, Erik |
2545
|
1-0
|
19.3
|
GM
|
Neiksans, Arturs |
2628
|
-
|
GM
|
Hillarp Persson, Tiger |
2523
|
½-½
|
19.4
|
IM
|
Sveshnikov, Vladimir |
2404
|
-
|
GM
|
Smith, Axel |
2516
|
½-½
|
Women's section (top pairings)
Bo.
|
1
|
China (CHN)
|
Rtg
|
-
|
19
|
Vietnam (VIE)
|
Rtg
|
2:2
|
1.1
|
GM
|
Hou, Yifan |
2658
|
-
|
IM
|
Pham, Le Thao Nguyen |
2338
|
1-0
|
1.2
|
GM
|
Ju, Wenjun |
2583
|
-
|
WGM
|
Hoang, Thi Bao Tram |
2325
|
½-½
|
1.3
|
GM
|
Zhao, Xue |
2522
|
-
|
WGM
|
Nguyen, Thi Mai Hung |
2316
|
0-1
|
1.4
|
WGM
|
Tan, Zhongyi |
2475
|
-
|
WGM
|
Nguyen, Thi Thanh An |
2249
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
3
|
Russia (RUS) |
Rtg
|
-
|
22
|
Uzbekistan (UZB) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
2.1
|
GM
|
Kosteniuk, Alexandra |
2538
|
-
|
WGM
|
Muminova, Nafisa |
2324
|
1-0
|
2.2
|
GM
|
Gunina, Valentina |
2520
|
-
|
WIM
|
Tokhirjonova, Gulrukhbegim |
2289
|
1-0
|
2.3
|
WGM
|
Goryachkina, Aleksandra |
2475
|
-
|
WIM
|
Gevorgyan, Irina |
2324
|
½-½
|
2.4
|
WGM
|
Girya, Olga |
2452
|
-
|
WIM
|
Kurbonboeva, Sarvinoz |
2223
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
24
|
Cuba (CUB) |
Rtg
|
-
|
12
|
Lithuania (LTU) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
3.1
|
WGM
|
Arribas Robaina, Maritza |
2315
|
-
|
IM
|
Daulyte, Deimante |
2421
|
½-½
|
3.2
|
WGM
|
Marrero Lopez, Yaniet |
2281
|
-
|
WIM
|
Zaksaite, Salomeja |
2298
|
0-1
|
3.3
|
WGM
|
Linares Napoles, Oleiny |
2276
|
-
|
WFM
|
Batyte, Daiva |
2189
|
½-½
|
3.4
|
WIM
|
Llaudy Pupo, Lisandra |
2269
|
-
|
WFM
|
Domarkaite, Laima |
2161
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
7
|
Poland (POL) |
Rtg
|
-
|
16
|
Azerbaijan 1 (AZE) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
4.1
|
GM
|
Socko, Monika |
2437
|
-
|
WGM
|
Mamedjarova, Zeinab |
2295
|
0-1
|
4.2
|
WGM
|
Zawadzka, Jolanta |
2429
|
-
|
WGM
|
Mammadzada, Gunay |
2361
|
0-1
|
4.3
|
WGM
|
Szczepkowska-Horowska, Karina |
2409
|
-
|
WGM
|
Mammadova, Gulnar |
2304
|
½-½
|
4.4
|
WGM
|
Kulon, Klaudia |
2346
|
-
|
WFM
|
Hojjatova, Aydan |
2339
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
26
|
Argentina (ARG) |
Rtg
|
-
|
20
|
Italy (ITA) |
Rtg
|
2:2
|
5.1
|
IM
|
Lujan, Carolina |
2378
|
-
|
IM
|
Zimina, Olga |
2389
|
0-1
|
5.2
|
WIM
|
Zuriel, Marisa |
2272
|
-
|
FM
|
Brunello, Marina |
2376
|
0-1
|
5.3
|
WIM
|
Fernandez, Maria Florencia |
2189
|
-
|
WFM
|
Movileanu, Daniela |
2268
|
1-0
|
5.4
|
WIM
|
Martinez, Ayelen |
2219
|
-
|
WFM
|
Santeramo, Alessia |
2001
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
23
|
France (FRA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
33
|
Colombia (COL) |
Rtg
|
3½:½
|
6.1
|
IM
|
Milliet, Sophie |
2362
|
-
|
IM
|
Rodriguez Rueda, Paula Andrea |
2326
|
½-½
|
6.2
|
IM
|
Collas, Silvia |
2301
|
-
|
WGM
|
Franco Valencia, Beatriz Irene |
2183
|
1-0
|
6.3
|
WGM
|
Maisuradze, Nino |
2256
|
-
|
WIM
|
Chirivi C, Jenny Astrid |
2209
|
1-0
|
6.4
|
WIM
|
Navrotescu, Andreea-Cristiana |
2235
|
-
|
WIM
|
Rivera, Ingris |
2201
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
6
|
United States of America (USA) |
Rtg
|
-
|
2
|
Ukraine (UKR) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
7.1
|
GM
|
Krush, Irina |
2444
|
-
|
GM
|
Muzychuk, Anna |
2550
|
½-½
|
7.2
|
IM
|
Paikidze, Nazi |
2366
|
-
|
GM
|
Muzychuk, Mariya |
2539
|
½-½
|
7.3
|
IM
|
Zatonskih, Anna |
2449
|
-
|
GM
|
Zhukova, Natalia |
2475
|
½-½
|
7.4
|
WGM
|
Nemcova, Katerina |
2365
|
-
|
GM
|
Ushenina, Anna |
2457
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
17
|
Turkey (TUR) |
Rtg
|
-
|
8
|
Hungary (HUN) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
8.1
|
IM
|
Atalik, Ekaterina |
2422
|
-
|
GM
|
Hoang, Thanh Trang |
2467
|
½-½
|
8.2
|
WGM
|
Yildiz, Betul Cemre |
2369
|
-
|
IM
|
Lazarne Vajda, Szidonia |
2372
|
0-1
|
8.3
|
WGM
|
Ozturk, Kubra |
2277
|
-
|
WGM
|
Papp, Petra |
2336
|
½-½
|
8.4
|
WIM
|
Topel, Zehra |
2156
|
-
|
WGM
|
Gara, Ticia |
2379
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
28
|
Azerbaijan 2 (AZE2) |
Rtg
|
-
|
10
|
Germany (GER) |
Rtg
|
2:2
|
9.1
|
WGM
|
Mamedjarova, Turkan |
2304
|
-
|
IM
|
Paehtz, Elisabeth |
2474
|
½-½
|
9.2
|
WGM
|
Abdulla, Khayala |
2214
|
-
|
WGM
|
Michna, Marta |
2383
|
0-1
|
9.3
|
WIM
|
Khalafova, Narmin |
2219
|
-
|
WGM
|
Lubbe, Melanie |
2324
|
1-0
|
9.4
|
WIM
|
Fataliyeva, Ulviyya |
2234
|
-
|
WIM
|
Fuchs, Judith |
2287
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
36
|
Belarus (BLR) |
Rtg
|
-
|
43
|
Sweden (SWE) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
10.1
|
IM
|
Ziaziulkina, Nastassia |
2382
|
-
|
GM
|
Cramling, Pia |
2444
|
½-½
|
10.2
|
|
Badelka, Olga |
2222
|
-
|
WIM
|
Agrest, Inna |
2222
|
0-1
|
10.3
|
WFM
|
Bogdan, Ekaterina |
2120
|
-
|
|
Bengtsson, Jessica |
2005
|
½-½
|
10.4
|
|
Revo, Tatiana |
2087
|
-
|
|
Fransson, Angelina |
1996
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
11
|
Romania (ROU) |
Rtg
|
-
|
21
|
Netherlands (NED) |
Rtg
|
3½:½
|
11.1
|
IM
|
Peptan, Corina-Isabela |
2394
|
-
|
GM
|
Peng, Zhaoqin |
2368
|
1-0
|
11.2
|
IM
|
Foisor, Cristina-Adela |
2353
|
-
|
IM
|
Lanchava, Tea |
2258
|
1-0
|
11.3
|
WGM
|
Cosma, Elena-Luminita |
2331
|
-
|
FM
|
Kazarian, Anna-Maja |
2231
|
½-½
|
11.4
|
IM
|
Bulmaga, Irina |
2395
|
-
|
|
Keetman, Maaike |
2221
|
1-0
|
Bo.
|
13
|
Iran (IRI) |
Rtg
|
-
|
29
|
Latvia (LAT) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
12.1
|
IM
|
Khademalsharieh, Sarasadat |
2429
|
-
|
WGM
|
Reizniece-Ozola, Dana |
2243
|
1-0
|
12.2
|
WGM
|
Pourkashiyan, Atousa |
2335
|
-
|
WGM
|
Rogule, Laura |
2306
|
0-1
|
12.3
|
WGM
|
Hejazipour, Mitra |
2314
|
-
|
WGM
|
Berzina, Ilze |
2241
|
0-1
|
12.4
|
WIM
|
Hakimifard, Ghazal |
2308
|
-
|
|
Otikova, Elina |
2051
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
30
|
Greece (GRE) |
Rtg
|
-
|
18
|
Israel (ISR) |
Rtg
|
1½:2½
|
13.1
|
WGM
|
Tsolakidou, Stavroula |
2355
|
-
|
WIM
|
Shvayger, Yuliya |
2408
|
1-0
|
13.2
|
WIM
|
Pavlidou, Ekaterini |
2140
|
-
|
WIM
|
Efroimski, Marsel |
2322
|
0-1
|
13.3
|
WFM
|
Markantonaki, Haritomeni |
2188
|
-
|
IM
|
Klinova, Masha |
2290
|
½-½
|
13.4
|
WGM
|
Kouvatsou, Maria |
2085
|
-
|
WIM
|
Gutmakher, Olga |
2216
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
27
|
Serbia (SRB) |
Rtg
|
-
|
37
|
Slovakia (SVK) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
14.1
|
WGM
|
Rapport, Jovana |
2318
|
-
|
IM
|
Repkova, Eva |
2332
|
1-0
|
14.2
|
WGM
|
Chelushkina, Irina |
2221
|
-
|
WIM
|
Maslikova, Veronika |
2247
|
1-0
|
14.3
|
WIM
|
Eric, Jovana |
2161
|
-
|
WFM
|
Vrbova, Niki |
2186
|
½-½
|
14.4
|
WIM
|
Drljevic, Ljilja |
2207
|
-
|
WFM
|
Motycakova, Monika |
2109
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
46
|
Philippines (PHI) |
Rtg
|
-
|
5
|
India (IND) |
Rtg
|
½:3½
|
15.1
|
WIM
|
Frayna, Janelle Mae |
2281
|
-
|
GM
|
Harika, Dronavalli |
2542
|
½-½
|
15.2
|
WIM
|
Fronda, Jan Jodilyn |
2128
|
-
|
IM
|
Padmini, Rout |
2408
|
0-1
|
15.3
|
|
Bernales, Christy Lamiel |
2065
|
-
|
IM
|
Tania, Sachdev |
2402
|
0-1
|
15.4
|
WIM
|
Secopito, Catherine |
2119
|
-
|
WGM
|
Soumya, Swaminathan |
2379
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
31
|
Kazakhstan (KAZ) |
Rtg
|
-
|
9
|
Bulgaria (BUL) |
Rtg
|
3:1
|
16.1
|
WGM
|
Abdumalik, Zhansaya |
2389
|
-
|
GM
|
Stefanova, Antoaneta |
2515
|
1-0
|
16.2
|
WFM
|
Zhylkaidarova, Sholpan |
2162
|
-
|
IM
|
Videnova, Iva |
2386
|
½-½
|
16.3
|
WGM
|
Ankudinova, Yelena |
2126
|
-
|
WIM
|
Raeva, Elitsa |
2232
|
1-0
|
16.4
|
|
Mukhit, Aisezym |
2065
|
-
|
WGM
|
Voiska, Margarita |
2290
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
14
|
Spain (ESP) |
Rtg
|
-
|
51
|
Denmark (DEN) |
Rtg
|
3½:½
|
17.1
|
WGM
|
Calzetta Ruiz, Monica |
2249
|
-
|
WIM
|
Vovk, Oksana |
2204
|
1-0
|
17.2
|
IM
|
Vega Gutierrez, Sabrina |
2411
|
-
|
WFM
|
Guindy, Esmat |
2149
|
1-0
|
17.3
|
IM
|
Matnadze, Ana |
2383
|
-
|
WFM
|
Vangsgaard, Freja |
1983
|
1-0
|
17.4
|
WIM
|
Collazo Hidalgo-Gato, Niala |
2268
|
-
|
WFM
|
Fredericia, Louise |
2117
|
½-½
|
Bo.
|
56
|
Estonia (EST) |
Rtg
|
-
|
4
|
Georgia (GEO) |
Rtg
|
½:3½
|
18.1
|
WIM
|
Narva, Mai |
2238
|
-
|
GM
|
Dzagnidze, Nana |
2522
|
0-1
|
18.2
|
WIM
|
Tsiganova, Monika |
2095
|
-
|
IM
|
Javakhishvili, Lela |
2486
|
½-½
|
18.3
|
|
Olde, Margareth |
2003
|
-
|
GM
|
Khotenashvili, Bela |
2463
|
0-1
|
18.4
|
WFM
|
Narva, Regina |
2009
|
-
|
IM
|
Batsiashvili, Nino |
2474
|
0-1
|
Bo.
|
61
|
Iceland (ISL) |
Rtg
|
-
|
32
|
England (ENG) |
Rtg
|
2½:1½
|
19.1
|
WGM
|
Ptacnikova, Lenka |
2159
|
-
|
IM
|
Houska, Jovanka |
2386
|
1-0
|
19.2
|
WFM
|
Thorsteinsdottir, Gudlaug |
2046
|
-
|
IM
|
Ciuksyte, Dagne |
2323
|
½-½
|
19.3
|
|
Thorsteinsdottir, Hallgerdur |
2015
|
-
|
WFM
|
Longson, Sarah N |
2103
|
1-0
|
19.4
|
|
Hauksdottir, Hrund |
1793
|
-
|
WFM
|
Bhatia, Kanwal K |
2133
|
0-1
|
Olympiad schedule
Date |
Time |
Event, function |
1 September |
18:30/20:30 |
Arrival, Opening, Captains meeting |
2 September |
10:00/15:00 |
Arbiters meeting/Round 1 |
3 September |
15:00 |
Round 2 |
4 September |
15:00 |
Round 3 |
5 September |
15:00 |
Round 4 |
6 September |
15:00/22:00 |
Round 5/Bermuda Party |
7 September |
|
Day Off |
8 September |
15:00 |
Round 6 |
9 September |
15:00 |
Round 7 |
10 September |
15:00 |
Round 8 |
11 September |
15:00 |
Round 9 |
12 September |
15:00 |
Round 10 |
13 September |
11:00/19:30 |
Round 11/Closing Ceremony |
14 September |
All day |
Departure day |
Links
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