Marat Anatolyevich Makarov

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Marat Makarov.jpg
Marat Makarov, 2012
Association RussiaRussia Russia
Born May 7, 1963
title International Master (1991)
Grand Master (1993)
Current  Elo rating 2505 (August 2020)
Best Elo rating 2560 (July 1996)
Tab at the FIDE (English)

Marat Anatoljewitsch Makarow ( Russian Марат Анатольевич Макаров ; at the World Chess Federation FIDE Marat Makarov; born May 7, 1963 ) is a Russian chess player and coach.

Career

In 1982 Makarov received the title of national master. Last year he won the RSFSR youth championship . In 1991 he was successful again by tearing the Russian individual championship in 1990 after an extra tournament and was able to distance Wladimir Kramnik and Maxim Sorokin by half a point.

In 1991 he became International Master , and since 1993 he has held the title of Grand Master . Makarov confirmed his skill level with decent results at international tournaments: 1st place in Aranđelovac (1993), 1st place at the White Nights Festival in Saint Petersburg (2002, shared with Pavel Anissimow), 3rd place at the Petrovskaya Ladya Festival in Peterhof (2007 ). In 1998 he took part in the Chess Olympiad in Elista with the third Russian selection .

With the NGSK team from Novosibirsk , which included players like Anatoli Waisser and Gennadij Timoščenko , Makarov won the first Soviet team championship in Naberezhnye Chelny in 1988 . In 1995 he triumphed with Novaya Sibir at the Russian team championship in Kazan . He also played club chess for FINEC (Saint Petersburg), Transsib (Novosibirsk) and Sibir ( Tomsk ).

Makarov spent many years in Omsk and Novosibirsk, and has been based in Saint Petersburg since around 2007. In the same year he shared the 1st – 3rd Place at the St. Petersburg City Championship and was declared the winner due to the better fine evaluation. He currently works as a trainer and chairman of the disciplinary committee in the local chess federation. The players he mentors include Julija Djomina , Nikita Witjugow , Ildar Chairullin , Jekaterina Korbut and Anastassija Bodnaruk.

Works

  • Makarov, Marat, J. Demina and Soloviev S. 2007. The endgame. Sofia, Bulgaria: Chess Stars. (English)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Marat Makarov's results at the Chess Olympiads on olimpbase.org (English)
  2. Marat Makarov's results in the Russian team championship on olimpbase.org (English)