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  2. Eric Rosen (chess player) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Rosen_(chess_player)

    Eric Rosen (born September 3, 1993 [2]) is an American chess player. He was awarded the FIDE Master title in 2011 and the International Master title in 2015. [3] Rosen began playing chess as a child with his father and brother and became the United States Chess Federation (USCF) K12 national champion in 2011.

  3. Vladimir Fedoseev - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Fedoseev

    In 2013, in Budva, Montenegro, he won the under-18 division of the European Youth Chess Championship, and also won the blitz and rapid events in the under-18 category. [11] [12] [13] Fedoseev won the bronze medal at the 2014 European Individual Chess Championship in Yerevan, therefore qualifying for the 2015 FIDE World Cup. [14]

  4. Volodar Murzin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volodar_Murzin

    Volodar Arturovich Murzin (Russian: Володар Артурович Мурзин; born 18 July 2006) [1] is a Russian chess grandmaster and current World Rapid Chess Champion. Originally from Nizhny Tagil, Murzin lives in Khimki. [1] Murzin won the 2024 World Rapid Chess Championship in Wall Street, New York, with a score of 10/13. [2]

  5. VAR in chess - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VAR_in_chess

    VAR implementation at the Western Asian Youth Chess Championship 2023 in Kyrgyzstan among children under the ages of 6 to 18. Video assistant referee system in chess, abbreviated as VAR, is a technology that helps chess arbiters at chess competitions make the right decisions in disputable situations.

  6. Ivan Cheparinov - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Cheparinov

    On the January 2008 FIDE rating list, Cheparinov was for the first time rated higher than 2700—often seen as the line that separates "elite" players from other grandmasters. In June 2009 and in June 2010, he won the Ruy Lopez Masters, an invitation tournament, its fourth and last edition in 2010 with a performance rating of 2904. [ 10 ]

  7. Arturs Neikšāns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arturs_Neikšāns

    Arturs Neiksans (Latvian: Arturs Neikšāns, born 16 March 1983) is a Latvian chess player who has held the FIDE title of Grandmaster since 2012. He is a four-time Latvian champion, one of the leading Latvian chess players, an FIDE-accredited chess trainer, [2] author and a commentator of high-level chess tournaments.

  8. Tykhon Cherniaiev - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tykhon_Cherniaiev

    Tykhon started playing chess at the age of 3.5 y.o. Became the Ukrainian Chess Record holder at the age of 5 years, when he was able to fulfill the standard of the adult first rank in chess (Elo rating ≈ 1900). [1] At age of 6 years and 1 months Tykhon received all three FIDE ratings: Standard - 1603, Rapid - 1992, Blitz - 2009. [2]

  9. Marsel Efroimski - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsel_Efroimski

    She was awarded the title of International Master (IM) by FIDE in 2021. [1] She is currently (December 2021) the top rated Israeli woman chess player. She was introduced to chess by her grandfather in her hometown of Kfar Saba, and has been competing internationally since 2007. Her parents immigrated to Israel from the former Soviet Union.