This list enumerates the USSR champions in chess . The 1920 championship was played before the official founding of the Soviet Union and was considered the 1st All-Russian Olympiad , but was later counted as the first USSR championship. The last championship took place in 1991.
Form of event
Almost all championships were held as a round-robin tournament (everyone against everyone). There were three exceptions:
In 1929 4 quarter-finals and 2 semi-finals were played, 4 players qualified for the final
In 1967, according to the Swiss system played
also in 1991
Overview
year
host
master
1.
1920
Moscow
Alexander Alekhine
2.
1923
Petrograd ( Saint Petersburg )
Pyotr Romanovsky
3.
1924
Moscow
Efim Bogolyubov
4th
1925
Leningrad (Saint Petersburg)
Efim Bogolyubov
5.
1927
Moscow
Fedir Bohatyrchuk , Pyotr Romanovsky
6th
1929
Odessa
Boris Werlinski
7th
1931
Moscow
Mikhail Botvinnik
8th.
1933
Leningrad
Mikhail Botvinnik
9.
1934
Leningrad
Grigori Löwenfisch , Ilja Rabinowitsch
10.
1937
Tbilisi
Grigori lionfish
11.
1939
Leningrad
Mikhail Botvinnik
12.
1940
Moscow
Andor Lilienthal , Igor Bondarewski
13.
1944
Moscow
Mikhail Botvinnik
14th
1945
Moscow
Mikhail Botvinnik
15th
1947
Leningrad
Paul Keres
16.
1948
Moscow
David Bronstein , Alexander Kotow
17th
1949
Moscow
David Bronstein , Vasily Smyslow
18th
1950
Moscow
Paul Keres
19th
1951
Moscow
Paul Keres
20th
1952
Moscow
Mikhail Botvinnik
21st
1954
Kiev
Yuri Averbach
22nd
1955
Moscow
Efim Geller
23.
1956
Leningrad
Mark Taimanow
24.
1957
Moscow
Mikhail Tal
25th
1958
Riga
Mikhail Tal
26th
1959
Tbilisi
Tigran Petrosian
27.
1960
Leningrad
Viktor Korchnoi
28.
1961
Moscow
Tigran Petrosian
29
1961
Baku
Boris Spassky
30th
1962
Yerevan
Viktor Korchnoi
31.
1963
Leningrad
Leonid Stein
32.
1964
Kiev
Viktor Korchnoi
33.
1965
Tallinn
Leonid Stein
34.
1966
Tbilisi
Leonid Stein
35.
1967
Kharkov
Lev Polugayevsky , Mikhail Valley
36.
1968
Alma-ata
Lev Polugayevsky
37.
1969
Moscow
Tigran Petrosian
38.
1970
Riga
Viktor Korchnoi
39.
1971
Leningrad
Volodymyr Zavon
40.
1972
Baku
Mikhail Tal
41.
1973
Moscow
Boris Spassky
42.
1974
Leningrad
Alexander Beliavsky , Mikhail Tal
43.
1975
Yerevan
Tigran Petrosian
44.
1976
Moscow
Anatoly Karpov
45.
1977
Leningrad
Boris Gulko , Josif Dorfman
46.
1978
Tbilisi
Michail Tal , Vitaly Zeschkowski
47.
1979
Minsk
Efim Geller
48.
1980
Vilnius
Lev Psachis , Alexander Beliavsky
49.
1981
Frunze (Bishkek)
Garry Kasparov , Lev Psachis
50.
1983
Moscow
Anatoly Karpov
51.
1984
Lviv
Andreï Sokolov
52.
1985
Riga
Mikhail Gurevich
53.
1986
Kiev
Vitaly Zeschkowski
54.
1987
Minsk
Alexander Beliavsky
55.
1988
Moscow
Anatoly Karpov , Garry Kasparov
56.
1989
Odessa
Rafael Vaganian
57.
1990
Leningrad (Saint Petersburg)
Alexander Beliavsky
58.
1991
Moscow
Artashes Minassyan
statistics
Individual evidence
^ After a playoff against Vasily Smyslow with the same points
^ After a playoff against the tied Ratmir Cholmow and Boris Spasski
↑ Games from the 48th USSR championship in Wilna Schach-Echo 1981, issue 3, pages 52 to 58 (with comments by Salo Flohr and photos).
^ After a playoff against Viktor Gavrikov and Alexander Tschernin tied on points in Vilnius
↑ According to Sonneborn-Berger evaluation in front of the tied Leonid Judassin , Jewgeni Barejew and Alexei Wyschmanawin
See also
literature
B. Cafferty, ME Taimanov: The Soviet championships . Cadogan Chess, London 1998, ISBN 9781857442014 .
Web links
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