FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2011–2012

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The 2011–2012 FIDE Women's Grand Prix was a series of six chess tournaments in which the challenger for the 2013 Women's World Chess Championship, which was held as a duel, was determined against the winner of the 2012 Women's World Knockout Chess Championship .

The tournament series was won by the then world chess champion Hou Yifan , K. Humpy came in second . Since Hou Yifan lost her title to Anna Uschenina in 2012 , she is set as a challenger against her. If Hou Yifan had won again in 2012, K. Humpy would have become Hou Yifan's challenger instead.

Tournaments

space Points
1 160
2 130
3 110
4th 90
5 80
6th 70
7th 60
8th 50
9 40
10 30th
11 20th
12 10

Six round-robin tournaments took place in which 12 of the 18 participants competed, so that each participant was allowed to compete in four tournaments. According to a point system (see table), the overall winner was determined with a crossed result. In addition, there was prize money totaling 40,000 euros per tournament and a further 60,000 euros for the best nine players in the overall table.

If they were placed equally, points were divided accordingly. For example, a divided 1st – 2nd Place worth 160 + 130/2 = 145 points each. The points were awarded for every tournament in which a player fully participated.

Eligible were:

No. place Period Winner
1 RussiaRussia Rostov August 1st to 15th, 2011 Hou Yifan
2 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Shenzhen September 6th to 20th, 2011 Hou Yifan
3 RussiaRussia Nalchik October 8-23, 2011 Zhao Xue
4th RussiaRussia Kazan June 10-21, 2012 K. Humpy and Anna Musytschuk
5 ArmeniaArmenia Jermuk July 16-30, 2012 Hou Yifan
6th TurkeyTurkey Ankara September 16-28, 2012 K. Humpy

Overall table

The three best placements of the four tournaments of each participant counted for a deleted result . The overall ranking was won by Hou Yifan ahead of K. Humpy.

Player Rostov Shenzhen Nalchik Kazan Jermuk Ankara Tournaments Points
1 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Hou Yifan 160 160 - (100) 160 - 4th 480
2 IndiaIndia K. Humpy (65) - - 145 110 160 4th 415
3 SloveniaSlovenia Anna Musychuk (100) 130 - 145 - 130 4th 405
4th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Zhao Xue - 75 160 - (60) 110 4th 345
5 UkraineUkraine Kateryna Lahno 130 - 80 (50) 110 - 4th 320
6th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Ju Wenjun - 100 130 - 75 (50) 4th 305
7th LithuaniaLithuania Viktorija Čmilytė - (35) 100 100 - 85 4th 285
8th RussiaRussia Nadezhda Kosinzeva 80 - 55 (35) 110 - 4th 245
9 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Ruan Lufei (30) 75 - - 75 85 4th 235
10 RussiaRussia Tatiana Kossinzewa 100 - (55) 60 - 60 4th 220
11 ArmeniaArmenia Elina Danieljan 45 50 - 75 (45) - 4th 170
12 RussiaRussia Ekaterina Kovalevskaya 20th (20) 100 - 30th - 4th 150
13 MongoliaMongolia Batchujagiin Möngöntuul - 60 20th - (20) 70 4th 150
14th BulgariaBulgaria Antoaneta Stefanova 45 - 55 (35) - 40 4th 140
15th RussiaRussia Alissa Galljamova 65 - 30th 20th - - 3 115
16 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Tan Zhonqyi - 100 - - - - 1 100
17th RussiaRussia Alexandra Kostenjuk 10 - 10 75 - - 3 95
18th QatarQatar Zhu Chen - 35 55 - - - 2 90
19th TurkeyTurkey Betül Cemre Yıldız - 10 - 10 - 30th 3 50
20th ArmeniaArmenia Lilit Mkrtchjan - - - - 45 - 1 45
21st PolandPoland Monika Soćko - - - - - 20th 1 20th
22nd GeorgiaGeorgia Nino Khurzidze - - - - 10 - 1 10
23 TurkeyTurkey Kübra Öztürk - - - - - 10 1 10

If seeded players did not take part, the places were filled with other players.

Individual references and sources

  1. ^ Regulations for the 2011-2012 Women's FIDE Grand-Prix on fide.com, accessed August 19, 2013
  2. Tournament table and table for Ankara at fide.com, accessed on August 19, 2013