Forum
Europameisterschaft der Frauen
60.000 Euro Preisgeld, Qualifikation für den WM-Zyklus, außerdem ist der Titel der Europameisterin zu vergeben. In Prag läuft bis zum 31. August die EM der Frauen. Die gut 120 Teilnehmerinnen aus 28 Nationen spielen elf Runden Schweizer System. Teil des Felds: Josefine Heinemann, Fiona Sieber, Luisa Bashylina, Sarah Papp, Svenja Butenandt.
Livepartien, Ergebnisse, Tabelle (chess.com)
Livepartien, Ergebnisse, Tabelle (chess24)
More than 120 players from 28 European federations compete for the European Champion title and qualification spots for the next FIDE Women’s World Chess Cup.
Pairings, results & detailed information about the event can be found on the official website: https://t.co/3ZVfN8HCZW pic.twitter.com/N8k3zEM22L
— European Chess Union (@ECUonline) August 20, 2022
Lara Schulze über den bisherigen Verlauf ihres Turniers (Spoiler: ungeschlagen, aber eine kampflose Null in Runde 1):
https://www.laraschulze.de/post/frauen-europameisterschaft-erste-h%C3%A4lfte-ist-geschafft
Leider zeichnet sich ab, dass in diesem Jahr noch keine der deutschen Teilnehmerinnen bei einer Europameisterschaft ganz oben mitspielen kann. Den Titel und die World-Cup-Plätze machen andere unter sich aus:
Die deutschen Spielerinnen landeten im oberen Mittelfeld.
GM Monika Socko (Poland) emerged as the winner of the European Women's Championship 2022. It is probably the most significant achievement in the professional career of 8-time Polish Women's Champion.
The European Women's Championship, an 11-round Swiss tournament with classical time control, took place from August 20-31, 2022, in Prague, Czech Republic. The event, with a prize pool of €60,000 (€10,000 reserved for the champion), brought together 123 players from 28 countries.
Monika Socko grabbed the sole lead in Round 5 and never looked back. Coming into the final round on 8/10, a half-point ahead of Gunay Mammadzada (Azerbaijan), Aleksandra Maltsevskaya (Poland) and Lilit Mkrtchain (Armenia), Monika took a practical decision. Socko made a quick draw with Mkrtchain to secure the title as she had better tiebreaks over her main competitors.
Mammadzada and Maltsevskaya played a topsy-turvy game which eventually ended in a draw. As a result, Gunay took silver, but Alexandra and Lilit missed the podium as Ulviyya Fataliyeva (Azerbaijan) scored a crucial last-round victory over her compatriot Gulnar Mammadova and claimed bronze by dint of better Buchholz.
Final standings:
|
1 |
GM |
Socko, Monika |
POL |
2423 |
8½ |
|
2 |
IM |
Mammadzada, Gunay |
AZE |
2466 |
8 |
|
3 |
WGM |
Fataliyeva, Ulviyya |
AZE |
2413 |
8 |
|
4 |
IM |
Mkrtchian, Lilit |
ARM |
2362 |
8 |
|
5 |
IM |
Maltsevskaya, Aleksandra |
POL |
2360 |
8 |
|
6 |
IM |
Bulmaga, Irina |
ROU |
2403 |
8 |
|
7 |
GM |
Ushenina, Anna |
UKR |
2423 |
7½ |
|
8 |
IM |
Sargsyan, Anna |
ARM |
2378 |
7½ |
|
9 |
IM |
Brunello, Marina |
ITA |
2341 |
7½ |
|
10 |
IM |
Salimova, Nurgyul |
BUL |
2404 |
7½ |
The 2022 European Individual Women Chess Championship served as a qualification event for the FIDE Women’s World Cup 2023. According to the FIDE regulations and the ECU Board decision, 9 best players qualified for FIDE Women’s World Cup 2023.
Photo: Official website
Official website: ewcc2022.net/