De Sprénger Echternach

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De Sprénger Echternach is a chess club from the Luxembourg city ​​of Echternach . The German-speaking name of the club is Schachklub Echternach , in Luxembourg it is De Sprénger Iechternach . The association is affiliated with the umbrella organization Fédération luxembourgeoise des échecs (FLDE).

The association was founded in 1981. One of De Sprénger Echternach's greatest successes was winning the Luxembourg team championship, the national division , in the seasons 2004/05 , 2005/06 , 2008/09 , 2010/11 , 2012/13 , 2014/15 , 2015/16 , 2017/18 and 2018/19 , the team cup 2008 and 2009 and the national youth championship 2010. Echternach took part in the European club championship, the European Club Cup , for the first time in 1999 in Bugojno , Bosnia , and only finished penultimate in its preliminary group. The best overall ranking was achieved in 2014 with 29th place in Bilbao .

The chairman of the association's board is the FIDE master Serge Brittner. The club house is the Echternach youth center on Nationalstrasse 10 (Rue Hoovelecker Buurchmauer).

Well-known players who have played for Echternach include Christian Bauer , Slim Belkhodja , Alexander Berelowitsch , Igor Berezovsky , Yuri Boidman , Nicolas Brunner , Vadim Chernov , Norbert Coenen , Alberto David , Romain Édouard , Gennadij Ginsburg , Thorsten Michael Haub , Daniel house counsel , Alexander Goloshchapov , Mykhaylo Holubjew , Robert Hübner , Andrei Istrăţescu , Namig Guliyev , Igor Khenkin , Ludger Körholz , Felix Levin , Elisabeth Pähtz , Thomas Pähtz , Richard Polaczek , Petar Popović , Matthias Roder , Gerhard Schebler , Hans-Hubert Sunday , Andrij Sumez , Claude Wagener , Camille Wians and Michael Wiedenkeller .

Rapid chess tournament

Entrance portal of the Imperial Abbey of Echternach, location of the Open

Since 1994, the association has been organizing an international, nine-round rapid chess tournament in the imperial abbey of Echternach , a former Benedictine monastery from the 7th century, with a time limit of 45 minutes. While 64 participants were registered in 1994, there were 352 in 2004.

The winners of the tournament
year 1st place 2nd place 3rd place
1994 Fred Berend Camille Wians Predrag Ostojić
1995 Alexei Barsov Viesturs Meijers Tim Upton
1996 Normunds Miezis Patrick Burkart Vladimir Chuchelov
1997 Mikhail Gurevich Igor Khenkin Edvīns Ķeņģis
1998 Mikhail Gurevich Vladimir Chuchelov Igor Khenkin
1999 Simen Agdestein Vladimir Chuchelov Normunds Miezis
2000 Sergey Tiviakov Vladimir Chuchelov Michał Krasenkow
2001 Normunds Miezis Serhiy Ovseevich Christian Bauer
2002 Volodymyr Tukmakov Vadim Milov Igor Khenkin
2003 Vadim Milov Igor Khenkin Volodymyr Tukakov
2004 Leonid Kritz Rustam Kasimjanov Vladimir Chuchelov
2005 Vlastimil Jansa
Slavko Cicak
Alexander Berelovich
2006 Slavko Cicak Igor Khenkin Zoltán Gyimesi
2007 Zoltán Gyimesi Konstantin Landa Leonid Gofshtein
2008 Mikhail Gurevich Konstantin Landa Daniel Fridman
2009 Romain Édouard Ulf Andersson Dieter Morawietz
2010 Romain Édouard Andrei Istrățescu Alexander Berelovich
2011 Igor Khenkin Daniel Fridman Andrei Istrățescu
2012 Daniel Fridman Romain Édouard Igor Khenkin
2013 Andrei Istrățescu Tanguy Ringoir Igor Khenkin
2014 Andrei Istrățescu Romain Édouard Alberto David
2015 Andrij Sumez Loek van Wely Igor Khenkin
2016 Sébastien Feller Christopher Noe Romain Édouard
2017 Vitaly Kunin Andrij Sumez Felix Levin
2018 Felix Levin Christian Bauer Andrij Sumez
2019 Alberto David Sébastien Feller Christopher Noe

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. De Sprénger Echternach at European Club Cups on olimpbase.org (English)
  2. The Open in Echternach . Report by Bernd Loo from June 13, 2004 on de.chessbase.com