List of International Masters (awarded 1972)

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Eugenio Torre became the first Asian grandmaster in 1974 and is a record participant in the Chess Olympiads .

The list of the International Masters of 1972 lists all chess players who received the title of International Masters in 1972 from the World Chess Federation FIDE .

In April 2016, twelve of the 22 honored players were still alive. Nine of the 22 players later achieved the grandmaster title .

Legend

The table contains the following information:

  • Name : gives the name of the player.
  • Country : Name of the country for which the player was eligible to play in 1972.
  • Life data : states the year of birth and, if applicable, the year of death of the player.
  • GM : Indicates the year of award for players who were later promoted to grandmasters.
  • Other associations : For players who were sooner or later eligible to play for at least one other association, this indicates these associations with the periods of eligibility to play (if known). Association changes due to German reunification are not listed, other changes to a successor state are taken into account if the player was still active in chess at that time.

list

Surname country Life dates GM other associations
Peter Biyiasas Canada 1950 1978 United States (since 1980)
Hélder Câmara Brazil 1937-2016
Lawrence Day Canada 1949
Lutz Espig German Democratic Republic 1949 1983
Guillermo Estévez Morales Cuba 1947
Dumitru Ghizdavu Romania 1949 United States (since 1975)
Romuald Grąbczewski Poland 1932-2005
José Antonio Gutiérrez Herrera Colombia 1943
Raymond Keene England 1948 1976
Nino Kirov Bulgaria 1945-2008 1975
George Kuprejanov Canada 1938-1991 Yugoslavia
Hrvoje brass Yugoslavia 1940-2012 Croatia (from 1992)
Mychajlo Pidhajez Soviet Union 1947-2009 Ukraine (from 1992)
Josef Přibyl Czechoslovakia 1947 Czech Republic (from 1993)
Jesús Rodríguez Gonzáles Cuba 1939-1995
Orestes Rodríguez Vargas Peru 1943 1978 Spain (since 1992)
Josip Rukavina Yugoslavia 1942 Croatia (since 1992)
Gyula Sax Hungary 1951-2014 1974
Jovan Sofrevski Yugoslavia 1935-2005 Macedonia (from 1994)
Lyuben Spasov Bulgaria 1943 1976
Eugenio Torre Philippines 1951 1974
Dragoljub Velimirović Yugoslavia 1942-2014 1973 Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006), Serbia (from 2006)

See also

literature

  • Willy Iclicki: FIDE Golden book 1924–2002 , Euroadria, Slovenia, 2002