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Aeroflot Open

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Aeroflot Open is an annual open chess tournament organised by the joint efforts of the Chess Federation of Russia and the Russian Ministry of Sport with the sponsorship from the Russian flag carrier Aeroflot. It is played in Moscow, holding both the international open tournament and the Russian Youth Cup "Aeroflot Open - Children".[1]

Aeroflot Open was established in 2002 as Swiss system tournament with nine rounds, and the winner is invited to the Dortmund chess tournament held later in the same year, a tradition begun in 2003. In 2013, it was converted to a rapid and blitz event. The first event had around 80 grandmasters, while in the second event 150 grandmasters participated. Beside the main tournament (A Group), there are also B and C-class tournaments.[citation needed]

Winners

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The name of the winner is boldfaced as in some editions, a few players ended with the same overall score.

# Year Winner(s) Points Rounds
1 2002  Gregory Kaidanov (USA)
 Alexander Grischuk (RUS)
 Aleksej Aleksandrov (BLR)
 Alexander Shabalov (USA)
 Vadim Milov (SUI)
9
2 2003  Viorel Bologan (MDA)
 Aleksej Aleksandrov (BLR)
 Alexei Fedorov (BLR)
 Peter Svidler (RUS)
7 9
3 2004  Sergei Rublevsky (RUS)
 Rafael Vaganian (ARM)
 Valerij Filippov (RUS)
7 9
4 2005  Emil Sutovsky (ISR)
 Andrei Kharlov (RUS)
 Vassily Ivanchuk (UKR)
 Alexander Motylev (RUS)
 Vladimir Akopian (ARM)
9
5 2006  Baadur Jobava (GEO)
 Viorel Bologan (MDA)
 Krishnan Sasikiran (IND)
 Shakhriyar Mamedyarov (AZE)
9
6 2007  Evgeny Alekseev (RUS) 7 9
7 2008  Ian Nepomniachtchi (RUS) 7 9
8 2009  Étienne Bacrot (FRA)
 Alexander Moiseenko (UKR)
9
9 2010  Lê Quang Liêm (VIE) 7 9
10 2011  Lê Quang Liêm (VIE)
 Nikita Vitiugov (RUS)
 Evgeny Tomashevsky (RUS)
9
11 2012  Mateusz Bartel (POL)
 Anton Korobov (UKR)
 Pavel Eljanov (UKR)
9
12 2013  Sergey Karjakin (RUS) (Rapid tournament)
 Ian Nepomniachtchi (RUS) (Blitz tournament)
2–1[2]
15½
K.O.
18
13 2015  Ian Nepomniachtchi (RUS)
 Daniil Dubov (RUS)
7 9
14 2016  Evgeniy Najer (RUS)
 Boris Gelfand (ISR)
9
15 2017  Vladimir Fedoseev (RUS) 7 9
16 2018  Vladislav Kovalev (BLR) 7 9
17 2019  Kaido Külaots (EST)[3]
 Haik Martirosyan (ARM)
7 9
18 2020  Aydin Suleymanli (AZE)[4]
 Rinat Jumabayev (KAZ)
 Rauf Mamedov (AZE)
 Aravindh Chithambaram (IND)
9
19 2024  Amin Tabatabaei (IRN)[1] 9

Results

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2024

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Aeroflot Open was included in the 2024 FIDE Circuit. The top 20 players who fished the event were:[5]

Rank SNo Player Points TB1 TB2
1 4 Iran GM Amin Tabatabaei 7.5 4 2521
2 2 FIDE GM Andrey Esipenko 6.5 5 2532
3 6 Uzbekistan GM Nodirbek Yakubboev 6.5 5 2512
4 5 Armenia GM Haik Martirosyan 6.5 4 2480
5 19 Belarus GM Denis Lazavik 6.5 4 2480
6 24 Russia GM Sergey Drygalov 6 5 2505
7 8 Armenia GM Manuel Petrosyan 6 5 2457
8 14 FIDE GM Arseniy Nesterov 6 5 2435
9 10 FIDE GM David Paravyan 6 5 2428
10 16 Russia GM Vadim Zvjaginsev 6 5 2408
11 42 Russia GM Aleksey Goganov 6 5 2387
12 1 Russia GM Alexander Grischuk 6 4 2569
13 55 Russia IM Yaroslav Remizov 6 4 2545
14 83 Russia FM Alexey Grachev 6 4 2488
15 26 FIDE IM Aleksey Grebnev 6 5 2482
16 7 Armenia GM Samvel Ter-Sahakyan 6 4 2479
17 11 Azerbaijan GM Aydin Suleymanli 6 4 2468
18 45 Kazakhstan IM Kazybek Nogerbek 6 4 2413
19 27 Belarus GM Mihail Nikitenko 6 4 2391
20 91 Russia IM Kirill Klukin 5.5 5 2519

References

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  1. ^ a b "Amin Tabatabaei Wins Aeroflot Open 2024". aeroflotopen.ru. 2024-03-07. Retrieved 2024-03-15.
  2. ^ Sergey Karjakin beat Alexander Grischuk by 2–1 in the final of the knockout rapid tournament: "Sergey Karjakin wins Aeroflot Rapid Final" by Chessdom
  3. ^ "Аэрофлот-опен 2019". ruchess.ru.
  4. ^ "Айдын Сулейманлы выиграл главный турнир фестиваля "Аэрофлот Опен 2020"" (in Russian). Ruchess. 2020-02-27. Retrieved 2020-02-27.
  5. ^ "Aeroflot Open 2024". chess-results.com. Retrieved January 6, 2025.

Sources

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