KSK 47 Eynatten

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KSK 47 Eynatten is a chess club in Eynatten in the German-speaking Community of Belgium . The club won a total of eight Belgian national championships and is particularly known for its successful youth work.

History of the club

KSK 47 Eynatten was created in 2003 through the merger of SK Turm Eynatten and KSK 47 Eupen .

The chess club SK Eupen 47 was founded in 1947. In 1963 the club rose to the 1st division. On the occasion of its 20th anniversary, he organized the match between Belgium and the Federal Republic of Germany in 1967 , with a final result of 4.5: 15.5. In 1974 he won the Belgian national championship and then took part in the 1975 European Cup in Israel. In 1987 he again hosted the match between Belgium and the Federal Republic of Germany, with a final score of 8.5 - 11.5. With its 50th anniversary it became royal in 1997 and has been called KSK Eupen 47 ever since . Helmut Schumacher , who was also the president of SK Eupen 47 for a long time, won the Belgian individual championship in 1969, took part in the zone tournament in Praia da Rocha in 1969 and played for Belgium at the 1970 Chess Olympiads in Siegen , 1976 in Haifa , 1978 in Buenos Aires , 1980 in Valletta and 1982 in Lucerne .

In 1974 the SK Turm Eynatten was founded. In 2002 the club rose to the 1st division of the Belgian Interclub League. In the following years the club was national champion seven times, second twice and third twice. The club has been taking part in the European Club Cup regularly since 2003 .

The association's president has been Werner Paulus , who has been very successful in youth work since it was founded . The association provided a total of 73 individual youth champions, 27 participants in European youth championships and 26 participants in world youth championships.

Well-known chess players who have played for Eynatten include Imre Balog , David Baramidze , Martin Alexander Becker , Falko Bindrich , Yuri Boidman , Dénes Boros , Dennis Breder , Martijn Dambacher , Erik van den Doel , Petar Drentschew , Serhij Fedortschuk , Daniel Fridman , Mikhail Gurevich , Michael Hammes , Daniel house counsel , Michael Hoffmann , Alexander Goloshchapov , Mykhaylo Holubjew , Ádám Horváth , Csaba Horváth , József Horváth , Vassily Ivanchuk , Harmen Jonkman , Robin van Kampen , Guido core , Igor Khenkin , Thomas Koch , Aloyzas Kveinys , Felix Levin , Norbert Lücke , Christopher Lutz , Romuald Mainka , Leonid Milov , Arkadij Naiditsch , Friso Nijboer , Predrag Nikolić , Elisabeth Pähtz , Thomas Pähtz , Marian Petrow , Petar Popović , Roeland Pruijssers , Igor Rausis , Ian Rogers , Róbert Ruck , Mihailev , Michail Saizew , Gerhard Schebler , Jan-Christian Schröder , Christian Seel , Christof Sielecki , Jan Smeets , Ivan Sokolov , Hans-Hubert Sonnta g , Lars Stark , Thomas Stomberg (b. Trella), Šarūnas Šulskis , Pjotr ​​Swidler , Robin Swinkels , Ilja Zaragatski and Patrick Zelbel .

successes

  • 1974 SK Eupen 47 national champion of Belgium
  • 2003-2006 four times national champion of Belgium
  • 2010–2011 two national champions of Belgium
  • 2014 national champion of Belgium
  • 2017 national champion of Belgium
  • 2003-2006 and 2008-2013 ten times participant in the European Club Cup
  • 73 individual youth champions

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Homepage
  2. ↑ Belgian national champions since 1980 ( Memento from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 1.6 MB)
  3. ^ Rethymno 2003 Cesme 2004 St.Vincente 2005 Fügen 2006 Chalkidiki 2008 Ohrid 2009 Plovdiv 2010 Rogaska Slatina 2011 Eilat 2012 Rhodes 2013

Web links