Jump to content

Alexander Moiseenko

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Hrodvarsson (talk | contribs) at 22:29, 25 August 2018 (No wikilink for nationality). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Alexander Moiseenko
Alexander Moiseenko, Warsaw 2013
CountryUkraine
Born (1980-05-17) 17 May 1980 (age 44)
Severomorsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
TitleGrandmaster (2000)
FIDE rating2562 (November 2024)
Peak rating2726 (September 2011)

Alexander Moiseenko (Template:Lang-uk, Oleksandr Moiseyenko; born 17 May 1980) is a Ukrainian chess grandmaster and the 2013 European champion. He was a member of the gold medal-winning Ukrainian team at the Chess Olympiads of 2004 and 2010.

Biography

Born in Severomorsk to a Ukrainian family, he moved with his family to Kharkiv, Ukraine, when he was nine.[1] Moiseenko won the World Championship for boys Under-16 in Spain in 1996, and was awarded the International Master title. He improved his standard steadily over the next several years. He placed 2nd at the Ukrainian Junior Championship, Kharkiv 1998, with 7/11. In the European Junior Chess Championship of 1998, held in Mureck, he scored 6.5/9 for a shared second place.[2]

He tied for first place in the 1999 Ukrainian Chess Championship in Alushta. In the Ukrainian Grandmaster event of 1999, he finished clear first with 10/13, earning a Grandmaster norm. He then tied for first place at Orel 1999 with 8/11. In the Krasnodar Kuban event of 1999, he won with 7.5/11. This set of excellent results earned him the Grandmaster title. He was second in the Ukrainian Junior Championship at Kharkiv 2000 with 7.5/11.[2]

In 2003 Moiseenko scored 8.5/13 at the European Individual Chess Championship in Istanbul for a shared 4-11th place. This qualified him into the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004 in Tripoli. In the latter, he defeated Sergey Dolmatov in round one by 1.5-0.5 to advance. In round two, he defeated Victor Bologan by 2.5-1.5 in playoffs. He was knocked out in round three by Vladimir Akopian by 0.5-1.5.

At the 2003 Guelph International Pro-Am, he scored 6.5/9 for a shared 3rd-5th place. In the same year he won the Toronto Chess'n Math Association Futurity with 8.5/10 and the Canadian Open Chess Championship in Kapuskasing with 8/10. The next year at the same site, he defended his title in that championship, shared with Dimitri Tyomkin, on 8/10. He won the 2004 Guelph International Pro-Am with 7.5/9. He shared 2nd-3rd places at the Montreal International 2004 with 7/11. In the 2005 Canadian Open Championship in Edmonton, he scored 7/10 in an elite field, for a shared 12-27th place. He won the Quebec Open in Montreal 2006 with 8/9, and shared 3rd-9th places at the 2006 Canadian Open Championship in Kitchener with 6.5/9.[3] In 2006 he also won the Cappelle-la-Grande Open with 7,5/9.

In 2007 Moiseenko won the Arctic Chess Challenge in Tromsø scoring 7.5/9, half point ahead of Kjetil A. Lie, Vugar Gashimov and Magnus Carlsen.[4]

Moiseenko tied for first, with 6.5/9, in the 2008 Canadian Open Championship in Montreal,[5] and he also won the 2008 Edmonton International tournament, with 7/9, ahead of former U.S. champion Alexander Shabalov.[6] In 2009 he tied for first place with Étienne Bacrot in the Aeroflot Open in Moscow, placing second on tiebreak.

In 2014 he was joint winner with Maxim Matlakov of the Moscow Open.[7]

He won a silver medal in chess at the 2017 Maccabiah Games in Israel, behind German Georg Meier.[8]

Team competitions

Moiseenko has played for Ukraine at the Chess Olympiads six times, at the World Team Chess Championship four times (2005, 2011, 2013, 2015), at the European Team Chess Championship five times (2003, 2005, 2007, 2011, 2013).[9]

  • Bled 2002 Olympiad, 2nd reserve, 7/9 (+5 =4 −0);
  • Plovdiv 2003, European Team Championship, board 2, 5/8 (+3 =4 −1);
  • Calvià 2004 Olympiad, board 4, 5/8 (+3 =4 −1), team gold;
  • Gothenburg 2005, European Team Championship, board 3, 6/8 (+5 =2 −1), board bronze;
  • Beersheva 2005 World Team Championship, 1st reserve, 1.5/3 (+1 =1 −1);
  • Turin 2006 Olympiad, 1st reserve, 4/6 (+4 =0 −2);
  • Khanty-Mansysk 2010 Olympiad, reserve, 2.5/4 (+2 =1 -1), team gold
  • Istanbul 2012 Olympiad, reserve, 5/7 (+4 =2 -1), team bronze
  • Tromsø 2014 Olympiad, reserve, 7/9 (+5 =4 -0), board silver.

References

  1. ^ Alexander Moiseenko Profile at arcticchess.org, retrieved 8 November 2007
  2. ^ a b the Alexander Moiseenko player file Archived April 14, 2006, at the Wayback Machine at chessmetrics.com
  3. ^ the Alexander Moiseenko results file at chess.ca
  4. ^ "Moiseenko wins the Arctic Chess Challenge". ChessBase. 2007-08-12. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
  5. ^ "2008 Canadian Open Section A". FIDE. Retrieved 13 October 2011.
  6. ^ "3rd Edmonton International". FIDE. Retrieved 13 October 2011.
  7. ^ "Matlakov and Moiseenko joint winners of Moscow Open 2014". Chessdom. 2014-02-11. Retrieved 4 October 2015.
  8. ^ [1]
  9. ^ Alexander Moiseenko team chess record at OlimpBase
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alexander Moiseenko.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alexander_Moiseenko&oldid=856534051"