List of German champions in rapid chess
The German champions in rapid chess are listed .
The German Chess Federation has been organizing national individual championships since 1990 . Since 1993, women's rapid chess individual championships have also been held. From 1975 until the dissolution of the GDR , individual rapid chess championships had taken place there.
German open rapid chess championships
Note: "Open" is to be understood in this context to mean that male and female chess players can take part in the tournament. The German rapid chess championship, on the other hand, is not open in the sense that participation would be possible without prequalification or that players without a club or foreign players are allowed to participate.
year | place | winner |
---|---|---|
1990 | Frankfurt am Main | 1. Lev Gutman 2. Otto Borik 3. Jörg Hickl |
1991 | Delmenhorst | 1. Lev Gutman 2. Ralf Lau 3. Otto Borik |
1992 | Bad Blankenburg | 1. Lev Gutman 2. Rainer Tomczak 3. Rainer Knaak |
1993 | Viersen | 1. Lev Gutman 2. Ralf Lau 3. Gerhard Schebler |
1994 | Erfurt | 1. Klaus Bischoff 2. Lev Gutman 3. Matthias Thesing |
1995 | eat | 1. Georg Siegel 2. Uwe Kunsztowicz 3. Romuald Mainka |
1996 | Apolda | 1. Peter Enders 2. Georg Siegel 3. Carsten Lingnau |
1997 | Templin | 1. Peter Enders 2. Thomas Luther 3. Karsten Müller |
1998 | Deizisau | 1. Robert Rabiega 2. Stefan Kindermann 3. Lev Gutman |
1999 | Frankfurt am Main- Höchst | 1. Robert Rabiega 2. Stefan Kindermann 3. Lev Gutman |
2000 | Hockenheim | 1. Robert Rabiega 2. Thorsten Michael Haub 3. Bernd Schneider |
2001 | Halle (Saale) | 1. Karsten Müller 2. Sebastian Siebrecht 3. René Stern |
2002 | Apolda | 1. Gerlef Meins 2. Thies Heinemann 3. Thorsten Michael Haub |
2003 | Hockenheim | 1. Klaus Bischoff 2. Karl-Heinz Podzielny 3. Rainer Buhmann |
2004 | Höckendorf | 1. Klaus Bischoff 2. Tillmann Vogler 3. Hans-Joachim Vatter |
2005 | Spiesen-Elversberg | 1. Klaus Bischoff 2. Thies Heinemann 3. Torsten Lang |
2006 | Ingolstadt | 1. Thorsten Michael Haub 2. Klaus Bischoff 3. Sergei Kalinitschew |
2007 | Bad Lauterberg in the Harz Mountains | 1. Karl-Heinz Podzielny 2. Thorsten Michael Haub 3. Karl-Jasmin Muranyi |
2008 | Fredersdorf-Vogelsdorf | 1. Karl-Heinz Podzielny 2. Mathias Womacka 3. Ferenc Langheinrich |
2009 | Kiel | 1. Karl-Heinz Podzielny 2. David Baramidze 3. Alexander Margrave |
2010 | Hockenheim | 1. René Stern 2. Michael Prusikin 3. Alexander Gasthofer |
2011 | Forchheim | 1. Hagen Poetsch 2. René Stern 3. Thies Heinemann |
2012 | Geiselhöring | 1. Torsten Lang 2. Jens Kotainy 3. Christoph Pfrommer |
2013 | Gladenbach | 1. Martin Krämer 2. Igor Glek 3. Patrick Zelbel |
2014 | Altenkirchen (Westerwald) | 1. Martin Krämer 2. Hagen Poetsch 3. Thomas Reich |
2015 | Leipzig | 1. Roland Schmaltz 2. Hagen Poetsch 3. Patrick Zelbel |
2016 | Boards | 1. Matthias Dann 2. Hagen Poetsch 3. Michael Kopylov |
2017 | Magdeburg | 1. Hagen Poetsch 2. Alexander Naumann 3. Rudolf Wilhelm Bräuning |
2018 | Magdeburg | 1. Alexander Naumann 2. Luis Engel 3. Hagen Poetsch |
2019 | Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate | 1. Alexander Donchenko 2. Rainer Buhmann 3. Andreas Heimann |
German women's rapid chess championships
year | place | winner |
---|---|---|
1993 | Herdorf | 1. Gisela Fischdick 2. Marina Olbrich 3. Annegret Weng |
1994 | Rodewisch | 1. Martina Beltz 2. Natali Widoniak 3. Kerstin Arnhold |
1995 | Wunsiedel | 1. Julia Scheynin 2. Gisela Fischdick 3. Anita Rieder |
1996 | Schwabmünchen | 1. Gisela Fischdick 2. Annemarie Sylvia Meier 3. Anita Rieder |
1997 | Bensheim - Auerbach (Bensheim) | 1. Annemarie Sylvia Meier 2. Marina Olbrich 3. Gisela Fischdick |
1998 | Wolfen | 1. Constanze Jahn 2. Vera Juergens 3. Annett Wagner-Michel |
1999 | Wadgassen | 1. Gisela Fischdick 2. Annegret Weng 3. Birch Bielicki |
2000 | Hockenheim | 1. Gisela Fischdick 2. Jessica Nill 3. Heike Vogel |
2001 | Halle (Saale) | 1. Elisabeth Pähtz 2. Sandra Ulms 3. Constanze Jahn |
2002 | Barnstorf | 1. Gisela Fischdick 2. Vera Juergens 3. Anja Hegeler |
2003 | Bad Königshofen in Grabfeld | 1. Heike Vogel 2. Sandra Ulms 3. Jessica Nill |
2004 | Kiel | 1. Sandra Ulms 2. Verena Nagel 3. Natalie Funk |
2005 | Halle (Saale) | 1. Constanze Jahn 2. Sandra Ulms 3. Heike Vogel |
2006 | Halle (Saale) | 1. Sandra Ulms 2. Verena Nagel 3. Claudia Eckhardt |
2007 | Bad Lauterberg in the Harz Mountains | 1. Vera Juergens 2. Sandra Ulms 3. Nellya Vidonyak |
2008 | Guben | 1. Sibylle Heyme 2. Sandra Ulms 3. Christin Burisch |
2009 | Jueterbog | 1. Sandra Ulms 2. Martina Skogvall 3. Heike Germann |
2010 | Laubach | 1. Sandra Ulms 2. Heike Vogel 3. Julia Schlein |
2011 | Echzell | 1. Sandra Ulms 2. Melanie Ohme 3. Polina Zilberman |
2012 | Geiselhöring | 1. Stefanie Schulz 2. Polina Zilberman 3. Bergit Brendel |
2013 | Gladenbach | 1. Elisabeth Pähtz 2. Zoya Schleining 3. Marine Zschischang |
2014 | Altenkirchen (Westerwald) | 1. Zoya Schleining 2. Marta Michna 3. Alisa Frey |
2015 | Dillingen | 1. Anita Stangl 2. Manuela Mader 3. Heike Vogel |
2016 | Boards | 1. Marta Michna 2. Simona Gheng 3. Jutta Ries |
2017 | Erfurt | 1. Elisabeth Pähtz 2. Marta Michna 3. Alina Rath |
2018 | Gladenbach | 1. Ulrike Rößler 2. Marine Zschischang 3. Carina Brandt |
2019 | Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate | 1. Annmarie Mütsch 2. Jessica Schmidt 3. Ulrike Rößler |
Open rapid chess championships of the GDR
year | place | winner |
---|---|---|
1975 | Norbert Fiedler | |
1976 | Dresden | Lutz Nötzold |
1977 | Bernburg (Saale) | Lothar Zinn |
1978 | cottbus | Michael Stettler |
1979 | Leipzig | Thomas Jakat |
1980 | East Berlin | Peter Welz |
1981 | Leinefelde | Steffen Lamm |
1982 | Dresden | Michael Schmidt |
1983 | Dresden | Ralph Kahe |
1984 | Dresden | Hartmut Backe |
1985 | Dresden | Harald Darius |
1986 | Dresden | Rainer Serfling |
1987 | Dresden | Karsten Schulz |
1988 | Dresden | Karsten Schulz |
1989 | Dresden | Karsten Schulz |
Web links
- German open individual rapid chess championships on the DSB website
- German individual rapid chess championships for women on the DSB website
Individual evidence
All information that is not backed up with individual records comes from the archive pages of the German Chess Federation (as of December 28, 2009) specified in the section on web links .
- ↑ Tournament regulations of the German Chess Federation ( Memento of the original from May 26, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Version of June 4, 2011; PDF ; 484 kB)
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r German women's championships since 1939 on TeleSchess ( Gerhard Hund )
- ↑ later Jessica Schmidt