Jordi Magem Badals: Difference between revisions

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In 1981 Magem Badals won the Catalonian Junior Chess Championship. In 1983, he won the Catalonian and Spanish youth chess championships.<ref>[http://www.escacs.cat/antic/httpdocs/historia/juvenil.html Historial del Campionat Juvenil de Catalunya],[http://www.escacs.cat www.escacs.cat]</ref><ref>[http://www.feda.org/campeonatos_hist_detall.php?id=8&campeonato=Historial%20Campeonato%20de%20Espa%F1a%20Juvenil%20(sub-20) Historial Campeonato de España Juvenil (sub-20)], [http://www.feda.org www.feda.org]</ref>
In 1981 Magem Badals won the Catalonian Junior Chess Championship. In 1983, he won the Catalonian and Spanish youth chess championships.<ref>[http://www.escacs.cat/antic/httpdocs/historia/juvenil.html Historial del Campionat Juvenil de Catalunya],[http://www.escacs.cat www.escacs.cat]</ref><ref>[http://www.feda.org/campeonatos_hist_detall.php?id=8&campeonato=Historial%20Campeonato%20de%20Espa%F1a%20Juvenil%20(sub-20) Historial Campeonato de España Juvenil (sub-20)], [http://www.feda.org www.feda.org]</ref>


Magem Badals won the [[Spanish Chess Championship]] in 1990, ahead of IM Marcelino Sion Castro. He has been runner-up on three other occasions, in 1986 behind Ángel Martín González, in 1993 behind Lluis Comas Fabregó and in 1997 behind Pablo San Segundo Carrillo.<ref>[http://www.feda.org/campeonatos_hist_detall.php?id=1&campeonato=Historial%20Campeonato%20de%20Espa%F1a%20Individual%20Absoluto Historial Campeonato de España Individual Absoluto], [http://www.feda.org www.feda.org]</ref> He has won the Catalonia Chess Championship twice, in 2008 and 2010, and was runner-up in 2009.<ref>[http://www.escacs.cat/antic/httpdocs/historia/absolut.html Historial dels Campionats Individuals de Catalunya], [http://www.escacs.cat www.escacs.cat]</ref>
Magem Badals won the [[Spanish Chess Championship]] in 1990, ahead of IM Marcelino Sion Castro. He has been runner-up on three other occasions, in 1986 behind Ángel Martín González, in 1993 behind Lluis Comas Fabregó and in 1997 behind Pablo San Segundo Carrillo.<ref>[http://www.feda.org/campeonatos_hist_detall.php?id=1&campeonato=Historial%20Campeonato%20de%20Espa%F1a%20Individual%20Absoluto Historial Campeonato de España Individual Absoluto], [http://www.feda.org www.feda.org]</ref> He has won the [[Catalan Chess Championship]] twice, in 2008 and 2010, and was runner-up in 2009.<ref>[http://www.escacs.cat/antic/httpdocs/historia/absolut.html Historial dels Campionats Individuals de Catalunya], [http://www.escacs.cat www.escacs.cat]</ref>


Magem Badals played in the [[FIDE World Chess Championship 1999]] knockout matches in [[Las Vegas]], United States, but was eliminated in round 3 by [[Judit Polgár]].<ref>[http://www.mark-weeks.com/chess/9899$wix.htm World Chess Championship 1999 FIDE Knockout Matches] Mark Weeks</ref>
Magem Badals played in the [[FIDE World Chess Championship 1999]] knockout matches in [[Las Vegas]], United States, but was eliminated in round 3 by [[Judit Polgár]].<ref>[http://www.mark-weeks.com/chess/9899$wix.htm World Chess Championship 1999 FIDE Knockout Matches] Mark Weeks</ref>

Revision as of 06:43, 26 November 2013

Jordi Magem Badals
Jordi Magem Badals at the 2008 Andorra Open.
Country Spain
Born (1967-08-24) August 24, 1967 (age 56)
Barcelona, Spain
TitleGrandmaster (1994)
FIDE rating2491 (May 2024)
Peak rating2593 (Nov 2010)

Jordi Magem Badals (born August 24, 1967 in Barcelona) is a Spanish chess Grandmaster.[1][2]

Chess Career

In 1981 Magem Badals won the Catalonian Junior Chess Championship. In 1983, he won the Catalonian and Spanish youth chess championships.[3][4]

Magem Badals won the Spanish Chess Championship in 1990, ahead of IM Marcelino Sion Castro. He has been runner-up on three other occasions, in 1986 behind Ángel Martín González, in 1993 behind Lluis Comas Fabregó and in 1997 behind Pablo San Segundo Carrillo.[5] He has won the Catalan Chess Championship twice, in 2008 and 2010, and was runner-up in 2009.[6]

Magem Badals played in the FIDE World Chess Championship 1999 knockout matches in Las Vegas, United States, but was eliminated in round 3 by Judit Polgár.[7]

Magem Badals represented Spain in seven Chess Olympiads in Novi Sad 1990, Moscow 1994, Yerevan 1996, Elista 1998, Istanbul 2000, Bled 2002 and Khanty-Mansiysk 2010. His best result was in the 39th Chess Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk 2010 where he scored 6/9 and finished 7th on board 4.[8] He also represented Spain in the European Team Chess Championship three times, in Debrecen 1992, Pula 1997 and Batumi 1999.[9]

References

External links

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