Ildikó Mádl
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| Ildikó Mádl at the 2008 Chess Olympiad |
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| Association |
 Hungary
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| Born | November 5, 1969 Tapolca , Hungary |
| title | International Master of Women (1984) Grand Master of Women (1986) International Master (1992) |
| Current Elo rating | 2322 (April 2020) |
| Best Elo rating | 2435 (July 1999) |
| Tab at the FIDE (English) | |
Ildikó Mádl (born November 5, 1969 in Tapolca ) is a Hungarian chess player .
successes
Mádl learned to play chess from her father at an early age and has been a student at the Mereszjev chess school since 1978 , which was reserved for talented Hungarian children and young people.
Individual tournaments
In 1982 and 1983 Ildikó Mádl won the "Pioneer Olympics" and won the Hungarian national championships for girls under 13 and under 15. In 1982 she was also - at the age of 13 - Hungarian junior champion (up to the age of 20) and took third place in the national championship for women. In 1983/84 she celebrated her first international successes, first at the turn of the year by winning a girls' tournament in Straubing and, much higher, in 1984 by winning the Cadet World Championship (U16) in Champigny-sur-Marne and the European Junior Championship (U20 ) in Katowice . After these results, Mádl was nominated for the national team in the same year. In her first Chess Olympiad , she scored eight points from 11 games and received the title of International Women's Champion (WIM). She earned her two standards for the women's grandmaster title (WGM) in a tournament in Szolnok in 1985 and in the international women's tournament in Jajce .
In 1986 she was able to repeat her success at the European Youth Championship, this time in Băile Herculane, Romania . In the same year she was in Vilnius Junior World Champion U20 with two points ahead of Camilla Baginskaite and Swetlana Prudnikowa ; in August 1989 she was second behind Ketina Kachiani at the U20 World Junior Championship in Tunja, Colombia . In May 1998 she was third at the ELO tournament in Bechhofen (Middle Franconia) , just like in January 1999 at the 9th International Chess Tournament in Augsburg-Göggingen . At the Hungarian women's championship in February 1999 in Miskolc - Lillafüred she was with 6 out of 9 without defeat at the top, tied with Nóra Medvegy , but took second place due to the evaluation . In January 2001 she won the international Brauhaus-Riegele tournament in Augsburg , in March of the same year she won the first international women's tournament on Israeli soil, the Tel Aviv Chess Festival, unbeaten . In January 2002 she won the 13th International Augsburg IM Tournament .
National team
She took part with the Hungarian women's national team between 1984 and 2014 in thirteen chess Olympiads with a total of 63 wins, 63 draws and 24 defeats.
She won the Olympics twice with the team, in 1988 in Thessaloniki and 1990 in Novi Sad and twice she received an individual bronze medal ( 1986 in Dubai for her result of 10.5 points from 14 games on the second board and in 2008 in Dresden for her result of 8 out of 11 on the third board).
The Hungarian victory in 1988, together with the three Polgár sisters ( Judit , Zsuzsa and Zsófia ), was something special, as the Soviet Union could not win for the first time (except in 1976 - the USSR did not take part in this tournament for political reasons) . For Ildikó Mádl, this Chess Olympiad was overshadowed by the fact that her boyfriend at the time Béla Perényi had a car accident a few weeks earlier on the way from Budapest to the Olympics. During previous Chess Olympiads she was trained by IM Tibor Károlyi Jr.
In her six participations in European team championships for women (1992, 1999, 2001 and 2005 on the top board, 2007 on the third board , 2011 on the second board), her greatest individual success was the bronze medal at the European championships in Batumi in 1999 for her result of 6.5 9. Your personal overall balance shows 25.5 points from 45 games (14 wins, 23 draws, 8 defeats). At the 1998 Mitropapokal in Portorož , for which the Hungarian association was the only one to nominate a women's selection, she reached 5.5 points from 9 games on the second board.
Club teams
With the 1. Salzburg SK Mozart Salzburg she played in the seasons 2000/01 and 2001/02 in the Austrian State League A and 2003/04 in the 2. Bundesliga West . Since 2005 she has been playing in Austria for the Spg. Feldbach / Kirchberg in the 2nd Austrian league and the Styrian regional league. Since 2005 she has been playing in the 1st Croatian women's league, in which she was team champion with Lucija Rijeka in 2006. In the German women's Bundesliga she played for TSV Schott Mainz from 1991 to 1993 , from 1998 to 2002 and again from 2003 to 2015 she played for USV Halle (since 2006 USV Volksbank Halle), with whom she played in the 2006/07 and Won the championship in 2009/10 . Even after the USV Halle withdrew from the women's Bundesliga, Mádl continued to play for it in general play in the Oberliga Ost until 2017. In Bosnia she plays for the women's team at ŠK Bihać and in Hungary for Csuti Antal SK. Zalaegerszeg , with whom she won the Hungarian team championship in 2002 , 2003 , 2004 , 2005 , 2006 and 2008 . Before that, she played in Hungary for Honvéd Budapest , with whom she participated twice in the European Club Cup and in 1993 came second. In Slovenia she has been playing for ŠK Milan Majcen Sevnica since the end of January 2009 . In the French women's championship she plays for La tour de Juvisy .
Other selection teams
As a member of the USV Halle , Ildikó Mádl also plays regularly for the Saxony-Anhalt national team and was able to win the German women's national championship with them in 2004.
Game example
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In a game against the Swiss FIDE champion Daniel Summermatter, Ildikó Mádl managed a remarkable attack on the king with the white pieces . A Sicilian defense developed into a sharp game with heterogeneous castling , in which Mádl had already shaken Black's king position on move 14 with a bishop sacrifice on g7 and gained an ongoing initiative .
In the position in the diagram the Hungarian had just asked the knight on g6 with 20. h4 – h5 , who could only evade after f8 because of the checkmate on h7. Then, for example, 21. Rd1 – g1 would win with a threatened exchange on g8 and Qh6 – g7. But Summermatter played 20.… Qd8 – f8 , in the hope of being able to swap queens by returning the extra piece. But now Mádl revealed the side effect of the pawn move with a queen sacrifice : After 21. Qh6xh7 +! after the forced Kh8xh7 with h5xg6 the h-file opens with double check and mate . Summermatter therefore gave up the game.
- Mádl - Summermatter 1-0
- Geneva , 1988
- Sicilian Defense (Keres Attack), B81
- 1. e2 – e4 c7 – c5 2. Ng1 – f3 e7 – e6 3. d2 – d4 c5xd4 4. Nf3xd4 Ng8 – f6 5. Nb1 – c3 d7 – d6 6. Bc1 – e3 a7 – a6 7. g2 – g4 Bf8 -E7 8. g4 – g5 Nf6 – d7 9. h2 – h4 Nb8 – c6 10. Qd1 – h5 0–0 11. 0–0–0 Nc6xNd4 12. Be3xNd4 b7 – b5 13. Bf1 – d3 Rf8 – e8 14. Bd4xg7 Kg8xBg7 15. Qh5 – h6 + Kg7 – h8 16. e4 – e5 Nd7 – f8 17. Nc3 – e4 Nf8 – g6 18. Ne4 – f6 Be7xNf6 19. g5xBf6 Re8 – g8 20. h4 – h5 diagram Qd8 – f8 21. Qh6xh7 + Black gave up.
Title and rating
She received the title of International Master of Women (WIM) in 1984. She has been the Women's Grand Master (WGM) since 1986 and International Master (IM) since 1992.
In February 2015 she was third in the Hungarian women's rankings behind Judit Polgár and Hoàng Thanh Trang . She was last among the top ten in the women's world rankings in 1993.
Web links
- Replayable chess games by Ildikó Mádl on chessgames.com (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Die Schachwoche , 23/1986, states May 11th as the date of birth (May 11th vs. November 5th).
- ↑ CHESS magazine , No. 54, p. 5. (English)
- ↑ 49th Hungarian Individual Championship 1999 in The Week in Chess # 223 (English)
- ↑ Ildikó Mádl's results at the women's chess Olympiads on olimpbase.org (English)
- ↑ Results of the Hungarian team at the 2014 Women's Chess Olympiad on chess-results.com
- ↑ Article about Ildikó Mádl at the 1988 Chess Olympiad by Sam Sloan (English), read on ishipress
- ↑ ichessu.com ( Memento from March 29, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Chess University IchessU (English)
- ↑ Ildikó Mádl's results at the European Women's Team Championships on olimpbase.org (English)
- ↑ Ildikó Mádl's results at Mitropa Cups on olimpbase.org (English)
- ↑ Ildikó Mádl's results at European Club Cups on olimpbase.org (English)
- ↑ The game Mádl - Summermatter for replay at chessgames.com ( Java applet ).
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Mádl, Ildikó |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Madl, Ildiko (FIDE) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Hungarian chess player |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 5th November 1969 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Tapolca |