Team squad of the German Federal Chess League 2001/02 (women)
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The list of the team cadres of the German national chess league 2001/02 (women) contains all player reports and individual results of the German national chess league 2001/02 .
The 12 clubs were able to register 6 regular players and a maximum of 8 substitute players, but not all clubs fully used their registration quota. The Dresdner SC and the SK Turm Emsdetten reported 13 players each, the Stuttgart SF 12, Rotation Berlin 10 and SG Heiligenhaus, which withdrew their team after the 2nd round, only 9 players. Not all of the registered players were used. The Rodewisch chess chicks, the Stuttgarter SF and Rotation Berlin managed with 8 players each, while the USV Halle used the most players, namely 12. A total of 104 players were used (without taking into account the two SG Heiligenhaus competitions), 17 of them none Missed competition; The SG Heiligenhaus used the same 5 players in the two competitions and each lost one game without a fight.
The best player in points was Tea Bosboom-Lanchava (SK Turm Emsdetten) with 10 points from 10 games, and 8 points from 10 games each were achieved by Jana Jacková and Rena Graf from Dresden . In addition to Bosboom-Lanchava, Ilze Rubene (Meerbauer Kiel), Maia Lomineischwili (Karlsruher SF), Monika Soćko (SG Heiligenhaus) and Kristine Heinzmann (Krefelder SK Turm) also achieved 100%, with Rubene playing 5 games, Lomineischwili and Soćko 2 each and Heinzmann one she won without a fight.
The oldest player of the season was Inge Alting (* 1941), who played for SK Holsterhausen, while Maria Schöne (Dresdner SC) and Sandra Krege (USV Halle), born in 1987, were the youngest players .
Legend
The tables below contain the following information:
No .: Ranking list number
Title: FIDE title at the beginning of the season (rating list from October 2001); GM = Grand Master , IM = International Master , FM = FIDE Master , WGM = Grand Master of Women, WIM = International Master of Women, WFM = FIDE Master of Women
Elo (DWZ): Elo number at the beginning of the season (rating list from October 2001); For players without an Elo rating, the DWZ (if available) is given in brackets.
Nation: Nationality according to the rating list from October 2001; AUT = Austria, AZE = Azerbaijan, BIH = Bosnia and Herzegovina, BUL = Bulgaria, CZE = Czech Republic, ENG = England, FRA = France, GEO = Georgia, GER = Germany, GRE = Greece, HUN = Hungary, ITA = Italy , LUX = Luxembourg, MDA = Moldova, NED = Netherlands, POL = Poland, RUS = Russia, SVK = Slovakia, SWE = Sweden, UKR = Ukraine
G: number of winning games
R: Number of draw games
V: number of losing games
Pkt .: Number of points achieved
Games: Number of games played
Elo performance: tournament performance of the players with at least 5 games (calculated with Swiss-Chess)
Victories without a fight are taken into account in the individual balance sheets, defeats without a fight are not taken into account.
The SG Heiligenhaus withdrew their team after the 2nd round; the individual results of the competitions against Halle and Rodewisch are taken into account in the individual balance sheets.
Ulrike Rößler was called Ulrike Heymann until the 2000/01 season.
Regina Berglitz was called Regina Grünberg until the 2000/01 season.
Rena Graf was called Rena Mamedova until the 2000/01 season.
Irena Kistella was formerly called Irena Cerjak.
Kristine Heinzmann was previously called Kristine Kuntze.
Britta Leib was previously called Britta Schumacher.
Caroline Rieseler was formerly called Caroline Claus.
Veronika Werner has been called Veronika Kiefhaber since the 2002/03 season.
Almira Scripcenco-Lautier has been called Almira Scripcenco since the 2002/03 season.
