The Correspondence Chess Olympiad is a correspondence chess tournament in which teams from all over the world compete. International Correspondence Chess Federation organises the tournament.
Correspondence Chess Olympiads
Event | Gold | Team | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|
1st (1949–1952)[1] | Hungary | Janos Balogh, Gedeon Barcza, Miklós Szigeti/Jozsef Gonda, Lajos Monostori, Arpad Szücs and Dezsö Elekes. | Czechoslovakia | Sweden |
2nd (1952–1955)[2] | Czechoslovakia | Vit Paroulek, Juraj Hukel, Karel Kausek, Valt Borsony, Vilém Olexa and Mirko Skrovina | Sweden | West Germany |
3rd (1958–1961)[3] | Soviet Union | Igor Bondarevsky, Georgy Borisenko, Alexander Konstantinopolsky, Vladimir Zagorovsky, Mikhail Yudovich and Piotr Atiashev | Hungary | Yugoslavia |
4th (1962–1964)[4] | Soviet Union | Igor Bondarevsky, Peter Dubinin, Georgy Borisenko, Vladimir Zagorovsky, Mikhail Yudovich and Leon Masseiev | East Germany | Sweden |
5th (1965–1968)[5] | Czechoslovakia | Josef Snadjr, Frantisek Smrcka, Miroslav Urbanec, Jaroslav Hybl, Milan Weiner and Josef Nun | Soviet Union | West Germany |
6th (1968–1972)[6] | Soviet Union | Mikhail Yudovich, Peter Dubinin, Oleg Moiseev, Yuri Sakharov, Abram Khasin and Nikolai Kopylov | Czechoslovakia | East Germany |
7th (1972–1976)[7] | Soviet Union | Oleg Moiseev, Abram Khasin, Mikhail Yudovich, Yuri Sakharov, Nikolai Kopylov and Lev Omelchenko | Bulgaria | Great Britain |
8th (1977–1982)[8] | Soviet Union | Yakov Estrin, Oleg Moiseev, Abram Khasin, Mikhail Yudovich, Peter Dubinin and Lev Omelchenko | Hungary | Great Britain |
9th (1982–1987)[9] | Great Britain | Jonathan Penrose, Adrian Hollis, Simon Webb, John Footner, John Toothill and Cris Shephard | West Germany | Soviet Union |
10th (1987–1995)[10] | Soviet Union | Tõnu Õim, Vladimir Zagorovsky, Gennady Nesis, Aleksei Michailov, Grigory Sanakoev and Sergei Korolev | England | East Germany |
11th (1992–1999)[11] | Czech Republic & Germany | CZE: Jindrich Zapletal, Alois Lanc, Igor Privara, Milan Mraz, Jindřich Trapl and Jiri Goth/Rudolf Sevecek. GER: Heinrich Burger, Hans Palm, Karl Maeder, Fritz Baumbach, Volker Anton and Martin Kreuzer | Canada and Scotland | |
12th (1998–2004)[12] | Germany | Joachim Neumann, Manfred Nimtz, Volker Anton, Martin Kreuzer, Stephan Busemann and Karl Maeder | Lithuania | Latvia |
13th (2004–2009)[13] | Germany | Fritz Baumbach, Siegfried Kluve, Martin Kreuzer, Robert von Weizsäcker, Roland Pfretzschner and Matthias Kribben | Czech Republic | Poland |
14th (2002–2006)[14] | Germany | Peter Hertel, Frank Gerhardt, Stephan Busemann, Andreas Brenke, Horst BroB and Hans Hofstetter | Lithuania | United States |
15th (2006–2009)[15] | Norway | Ivar Bern, Raymond Boger, Petter Stigar, Arild Haugen, Morten Lilleoren and Tor-Arne Klausen | Germany | Netherlands |
16th (2010–2016)[16] | Czech Republic | Roman Chitilek, Jiri Dufek, David Vrkoc and Jiri Vosáhlik | Germany | France |
17th (2009–2012)[17] | Germany | Maximilian Voss, Peter Hertel, Arno Nickel, Stephan Busemann, Hans Wunderlich and Gerhard Müller | Spain | Italy |
18th (2012–2016)[18] | Germany | Peter Hertel, Matthias Kribben, Maximilian Voss, Arno Nickel, Hans Wunderlich and Reinhard Moll | Slovenia | Spain |
Ladies Correspondence Chess Olympiads
N° | Years | Gold | Team | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st[19] | 1974–1979 | Soviet Union | Olga Rubtsova, Marta Litinskaya, Ljuba Kristol/Tamara Zaitseva and Liudmila Belavenets | West Germany | Czechoslovakia |
2nd[20] | 1980–1986 | Soviet Union | Olga Rubtsova, Lora Yakovleva, Marta Litinskaya and Liudmila Belavenets | Czechoslovakia | Yugoslavia |
3rd[21] | 1986–1992 | Soviet Union | Merike Rõtova, Marta Litinskaya, Liudmila Belavenets and Nadezida Krasikova | Czechoslovakia | Hungary |
4th[22] | 1992–1997 | Czech Republic | Eva Mozná, Mariola Babulová, Hana Kubiková and Vlasta Horácková | Russia | Poland |
5th[23] | 1997–2003 | Russia | Irina Perevertkina, Svetlana Khlusevich, Tamara Zaitseva and Elena Rufitskaya | Germany | Czech Republic |
6th[24] | 2003–2006 | Lithuania | Vilma Dambrauskaité, Vineta Kveinys, Vigante Milasiuté and Jelizaveta Potapova | Germany | Italy |
7th[25] | 2007–2009 | Slovenia | Maia Nadvesnik, Lara Kozarski, Eva Korosec and Anica Horvat | Lithuania | Germany |
8th[26] | 2008–2010 | Poland | Barbara Skonieczna, Alicla Szczepaniak, Bronislawa Lubas and Bozena Wojcik-Wojtkowiak | Bulgaria | Italy |
9th[27] | 2011–2014 | Russia | Olga Sukhareva, Larisa Morokova, Oksana Zhak and Svetlana Lobanova | Lithuania | Germany |
10th[28] | 2015–2017 | Germany | Svetlana Kloster, Barbara Boltz, Kristin Achatz and Irene Neuburger | Lithuania | Russia |
See also
- Chess Olympiad
- ICCF national member federations—Short articles about the federations
- ICCF numeric notation
- World Correspondence Chess Championship
- International Correspondence Chess Federation
References
- ↑ "ol-01 Final".
- ↑ "ol-02 Final".
- ↑ "ol-03 Final".
- ↑ "ol-04 Final".
- ↑ "ol-05 Final".
- ↑ "ol-06 Final".
- ↑ "ol-07 Final".
- ↑ "ol-08 Final".
- ↑ "ol-09 Final".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ Cross Table
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
- ↑ "Cross Table".
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