Yevgeny Ilgisowitsch Barejew

Yevgeny Bareev, 2007
Surname	Yevgeny Ilgisowitsch Barejew
Association	Soviet Union (until 1991) Russia (1992 to 2015) Canada (since 2015)
Born	November 21, 1966 Jemanschelinsk
title	International Master (1986) Grand Master (1989)
Current  Elo rating	2638 (August 2020)
Best Elo rating	2739 (October 2003)
Tab at the FIDE (English)

Evgeny Bareev ( Russian Евгений Ильгизович Бареев ., Scientific transliteration Evgenij Il'gizovič Bareev , English spelling that of the FIDE is used: Evgeny Bareev * 21st November 1966 in Yemanzhelinsk , Chelyabinsk Oblast ) is a Russian chess players of the world leaders who registered for the Canadian Chess Federation since September 2015.

Career

Bareev won the U16 Cadet World Championship in 1982. He developed rapidly in chess, so he qualified in 1985 with a victory in Kharkov (before Sergei Dolmatow , among others ) in the USSR League for the USSR championship in 1986, in which he was 3-7. has been. At the end of the 1980s, Bareev's star rose: He won in Vrnjačka Banja in 1987 , in Trnava in 1989, in Moscow and Aosta in 1989 , in Dortmund (Open), Moscow in 1990 , and in the same year shared 1st to 4th place at the USSR championship in Leningrad 1990/91 he won again in Hastings , 1991/92 and 1992/93 (with Judit Polgár ). 1994 in Pardubice , in the same year he came second in the tournament in Tilburg, which was played according to the knockout system , after a 0.5: 1.5 defeat against Valery Salov , after he won former world champion Anatoli Karpov in the semifinals with 1, 5: 0.5 turned off.

In 1995 he was second in the knockout tournament in Wijk aan Zee after a final defeat (1.5: 2.5) against Alexei Drejew . In the same year Bareev won together with Alexei Schirow in León and was second at the Russian championship in Elista behind Alexander Chalifman . In 1999 he was second behind Garry Kasparov in Sarajevo , in 2000 second behind Vasyl Ivanchuk in Montecatini Terme . At the FIDE World Cup in Shenyang 2000 he was defeated in the final to the Indian Viswanathan Anand with 0.5: 1.5. At the FIDE World Cup in rapid chess in 2001 in Cannes , Bareev was beaten in the final by Garry Kasparov 1.5: 0.5.

In 2002 he had one of his greatest successes: he won in Wijk aan Zee. When Brain Games - Candidates Tournament 2002 in Dortmund defeated Bareev Vesselin Topalov in rapid chess and was eliminated in the semifinals, the same year he won a heavily occupied rapid chess tournament in Warsaw . In 2003 he played in a competition in Maastricht 2: 2 (+0 = 4 −0) against the chess program HIARCS . In the same year he won in Enghien-les-Bains . In 2005 he won the very strong semifinals of the Russian championship in Moscow in Kazan , where he finished fourth. At the FIDE World Cup in Khanty-Mansiysk in 2005, Barejew was fifth after a placement victory over Boris Gelfand and qualified for the candidates' tournament, which was reintroduced by FIDE. There he won in the first round against Judit Polgár with 3.5: 2.5, but retired in the second round against Péter Lékó with 1.5: 3.5.

In several competitions, including the World Championship match Kasparow-Kramnik 2000 in London , Barejew was a second of Vladimir Kramnik . He wrote the book From London to Elista (2007, ISBN 9056912194 ) together with the journalist Ilja Lewitow . He was the coach of the Russian national team from 2010 to 2011 . In 2011 he received the title of FIDE Senior Trainer.

Team chess

National team

Yevgeny Barejew took part in 1990 with the Soviet, later with the Russian national team in five Chess Olympiads and won them in 1990 , 1994 , 1996 and 1998 , in 1996 he also achieved the second-best individual result of the reserve players. Bareev also took part in three team world championships, he won in 1997 and 2005 with the Russian team and achieved in 1993 on the third board and in 2005 with the reserve players each the best individual result. He also represented Russia at four European team championships and won them in 1992 and 2003.

societies

Bareev won the Russian team championship in 1996 with Ladja Azov , later he competed for Norilski Nikel Norilsk (2001 and 2002), Ladja Kazan-1000 (2004), Termosteps Samara (2005 and 2006), Elara Tscheboksary (2007), SchSM- 64 Moscow (2008) and Ural Yekaterinburg (2009). In the German Bundesliga , Barejew played in the 1991/92 season at Munich SC 1836 and from 1999 to 2002 at the Lübeck chess club from 1873 , with which he was German team champion in 2001 and 2002 . Barejew won the Dutch master class in 2005 with ZZICT / De Variant Breda , the Spanish team championship in 2008 with CCA CajaCanarias Santa Cruz , the Bosnian Premijerliga in 2003 with ŠK Bosna Sarajevo , in France he played for Clichy Echecs in the 2002/03 season . Barejew took part in the European Club Cup twelve times and won the competition in 1994 with Lyon-Oyonnax , 1997 with Ladja Azow and 1999 and 2000 with the ŠK Bosna Sarajevo .

Web links

Commons : Yevgeny Bareev  - collection of images

• Yevgeny Ilgisowitsch Barejew at the World Chess Federation FIDE (English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Change of Association 2015 at FIDE (English)
2. ↑ Alexander Riazantsev appointed Russia's head coach , chessdom.com, September 20, 2011 (English)
3. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results at the Chess Olympiads on olimpbase.org (English)
4. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results at the World Team Championships on olimpbase.org (English)
5. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results at the European Team Championships on olimpbase.org (English)
6. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results at Russian team championships on olimpbase.org (English)
7. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results in the Bosnian Premijerliga on olimpbase.org (English)
8. ↑ Yevgeny Bareev's results at European Club Cups on olimpbase.org (English)