1984 USSR Chess Championship

The 1984 Soviet Chess Championship was the 51th edition of USSR Chess Championship. Held from 2-28 April 1984 in Lvov. The title was won by Andrei Sokolov. Semifinals took place in Volgodonsk, Irkutsk, Minsk and Nikolayev; The First League (also qualifying to the final) was held at Tallinn.[1][2]

51th USSR Chess Championship
LocationLvov
Champion
Andrei Sokolov

Qualifying

Semifinals

Semifinals took place at (the first three gaining a direct promotion to the final): Volgodonsk (Novikov, Sveshnikov, Ehlvest); Irkutsk (Lputian, Chemin, Chekhov); Minsk (Belyavsky, Vyzhmanavin, Eingom); Nikolayev (Aseev, Mikhalchishin, A.Sokolov).

First League

The top five qualified for the final.[3]

Tallinn, December 1983
PlayerRating123456789101112131415161718Total
1 Josif Dorfman 2540-½½½½1½½1½1½½½½11½11
2 Lev Psakhis 2580½-½1½½½½½1½11½1½0½10½
3 Konstantin Lerner 2525½½-½1½½½½½½½½1½1½110½
4 Andrei Kharitonov ½0½-½½½½½1½½½11½1½10
5 Boris Gulko 2490½½0½-1½½½½½10½1½1110
6 Yuri Balashov 25400½½½0-½½½½½11½1110
7 Vladimir Malaniuk 2460½½½½½½-1½½½½1½½½0½9
8 Mikhail Podgaets 2450½½½½½½0-1½½1½½½½½½9
9 Peter Korzubov 24500½½½½½½0-1½½½½½½119
10 Elizbar Ubilava 2445½0½0½½½½0-½½1½1½119
11 Sergey Makarichev 25050½½½½½½½½½-½½0½½11
12 Viktor Gavrikov 2470½0½½00½0½½½-11½½11
13 Leonid Yurtaev 2360½0½½100½½0½0-½½½11
14 Ratmir Kholmov 2480½½00½½½½½½10½-½½0½7
15 Aidyn Guseinov ½0½000½½½0½½½½-½117
16 Igor Polovodin 24350½0½½0½½½½½½½½½-0½
17 Alexander Petrushin 241501½0001½00000101-16
18 Lembit Oll 2365½½0½01½½00000½0½0-

Boris Gulko did not play the final for an unknown reason, and was replaced by Yuri Balashov.

Final

Final playing hall
51th USSR Chess Championship
PlayerRating123456789101112131415161718Total
1 Andrei Sokolov 2495-½½1½1111½1½½½½1½112½
2 Konstantin Lerner 2485½-½½½½01111½½½11½111½
3 Vereslav Eingorn 2475½½-11½10½½½½1½½1½½10½
4 Adrian Mikhalchishin 24800½0-1½½½½½½1½11½½½
5 Smbat Lputian 2540½½00-½½½11½½½½1½½½9
6 Igor Novikov 24200½½½½-1½1½½½0½10½19
7 Vladimir Tukmakov 2550010½½0-½1½½½1½110½9
8 Alexander Beliavsky 2565001½½½½-00½1½1½1½19
9 Alexey Vyzmanavin 247000½½0001-110½11½1½
10 Jaan Ehlvest 2485½0½½0½½10-½01101½½8
11 Alexander Chernin 247500½½½½½½0½-½½½1½½18
12 Lev Psakhis 2535½½½0½½½011½-½½00½½
13 Josif Dorfman 2515½½0½½10½½0½½-½½½10
14 Valery Salov ½½½0½½½000½½½-½½1½7
15 Konstantin Aseev 2390½0½0000½0101½½-½117
16 Valery Chekhov 2535000½½100½0½1½½½-1½7
17 Yuri Balashov 2535½½½½½½1½0½½½0000-½
18 Andrei Kharitonov 00½½½0½0½½0½1½0½½-6


References

  1. Cafferty, Bernard; Taimanov, Mark (2016). The Soviet Championships. London: Everyman Chess. p. 196.
  2. Soltis, Andy (2000). Soviet chess, 1917-1991. McFarland & Co. ISBN 0-7864-0676-3. OCLC 41940198.
  3. "Russian Base".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.