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The Chess Olympiad is a biennial chess tournament in which teams representing nations compete in an Olympic-style event. [1] [2] The first unofficial edition, labelled as the "Chess Olympic Games", was held in Paris in 1924, and coincided with the Summer Olympic Games that took place in the city in the same year. [3]
The Chess Olympiad is a biennial chess tournament in which teams representing nations compete in an Olympic-style event. [1] [2] The first unofficial edition, labelled as the "Chess Olympic Games", was held in Paris in 1924, and coincided with the Summer Olympic Games that took place in the city in the same year. [3]
The Chess Olympiad is a biennial chess tournament in which teams representing nations of the world compete. FIDE organises the tournament and selects the host nation. Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, FIDE held an Online Chess Olympiad in 2020 and 2021, with a rapid time control that affected players' online ratings.
Gukesh ended the tournament with 9 out of 10 to win the individual gold medal on board one, while Erigaisi finished with 10 out of 11 to win the gold medal on board three. [67] The race for the other medals involved four teams that finished with 17 match points.
[2] Uzbekistan won the gold medal in the Open event, which was their first overall medal in the Chess Olympiads. English player David Howell had the highest score for an individual player in the Open event, [3] scoring 7½ out of a possible 8 points with a performance rating of 2898. [4]
India won the gold medal in the Women's event, which was their first overall win at the Chess Olympiads. [3] Kazakhstan won the silver and the United States took the bronze medals. [ 4 ] Dana Kochavi , playing as a reserve for Israel, had the highest rating performance of 2676 by achieving a perfect score of 8 out of 8 possible points. [ 5 ]
The 2nd Chess Olympiad (Dutch: ... Individual medals. No board order was applied and only top six individual results were awarded with a prize. [2]
The individual ratings were solely based on number of points scored. No board order was applied and only top three individual results were awarded with a prize. [2] Gold medal won Akiba Rubinstein (Poland), scoring 15/17 (88.2%); Silver medal won Salo Flohr (Czechoslovakia), scoring 14.5/17 (85.3%);