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Correspondence chess tournament
The Correspondence Chess Olympiad is a
correspondence chess tournament in which teams from all over the world compete.
International Correspondence Chess Federation organises the tournament.
Correspondence Chess Olympiads
Event |
Gold |
Team |
Silver |
Bronze
|
1st (1949–1952)
[1] |
Hungary |
Janos Balogh,
Gedeon Barcza,
Miklós Szigeti/
Jozsef Gonda,
Lajos Monostori,
Arpad Szücs and
Dezsö Elekes. |
Czechoslovakia |
Sweden
|
2nd (1952–1955)
[2] |
Czechoslovakia |
Vit Paroulek,
Juraj Hukel,
Karel Kausek,
Valt Borsony,
Vilém Olexa and
Mirko Skrovina |
Sweden |
West Germany
|
3rd (1958–1961)
[3] |
Soviet Union |
Igor Bondarevsky,
Georgy Borisenko,
Alexander Konstantinopolsky,
Vladimir Zagorovsky,
Mikhail Yudovich and
Piotr Atiashev |
Hungary |
Yugoslavia
|
4th (1962–1964)
[4] |
Soviet Union |
Igor Bondarevsky,
Peter Dubinin,
Georgy Borisenko,
Vladimir Zagorovsky,
Mikhail Yudovich and
Leon Masseiev |
East Germany |
Sweden
|
5th (1965–1968)
[5] |
Czechoslovakia |
Josef Snadjr,
Frantisek Smrcka,
Miroslav Urbanec,
Jaroslav Hybl,
Milan Weiner and
Josef Nun |
Soviet Union |
West Germany
|
6th (1968–1972)
[6] |
Soviet Union |
Mikhail Yudovich,
Peter Dubinin,
Oleg Moiseev [
ru],
Yuri Sakharov,
Abram Khasin and
Nikolai Kopylov |
Czechoslovakia |
East Germany
|
7th (1972–1976)
[7] |
Soviet Union |
Oleg Moiseev,
Abram Khasin,
Mikhail Yudovich,
Yuri Sakharov,
Nikolai Kopylov and
Lev Omelchenko |
Bulgaria |
Great Britain
|
8th (1977–1982)
[8] |
Soviet Union |
Yakov Estrin,
Oleg Moiseev,
Abram Khasin,
Mikhail Yudovich,
Peter Dubinin and
Lev Omelchenko |
Hungary |
Great Britain
|
9th (1982–1987)
[9] |
Great Britain |
Jonathan Penrose,
Adrian Hollis,
Simon Webb,
John Footner,
John Toothill and
Cris Shephard |
West Germany |
Soviet Union
|
10th (1987–1995)
[10] |
Soviet Union |
Tõnu Õim,
Vladimir Zagorovsky,
Gennady Nesis,
Aleksei Michailov,
Grigory Sanakoev and Sergei Korolev |
England |
East Germany
|
11th (1992–1999)
[11] |
Czech Republic &
Germany |
CZE:
Jindrich Zapletal,
Alois Lanc,
Igor Privara,
Milan Mraz,
Jindřich Trapl and
Jiri Goth/
Rudolf Sevecek.
GER:
Heinrich Burger,
Hans Palm,
Karl Maeder,
Fritz Baumbach,
Volker Anton and
Martin Kreuzer |
|
Canada and
Scotland
|
12th (1998–2004)
[12] |
Germany |
Joachim Neumann,
Manfred Nimtz,
Volker Anton,
Martin Kreuzer,
Stephan Busemann and
Karl Maeder |
Lithuania |
Latvia
|
13th (2004–2009)
[13] |
Germany |
Fritz Baumbach,
Siegfried Kluve,
Martin Kreuzer,
Robert von Weizsäcker,
Roland Pfretzschner and
Matthias Kribben |
Czech Republic |
Poland
|
14th (2002–2006)
[14] |
Germany |
Peter Hertel,
Frank Gerhardt,
Stephan Busemann,
Andreas Brenke,
Horst BroB and
Hans Hofstetter |
Lithuania |
United States
|
15th (2006–2009)
[15] |
Norway |
Ivar Bern,
Raymond Boger,
Petter Stigar, Arild Haugen,
Morten Lilleoren and
Tor-Arne Klausen |
Germany |
Netherlands
|
16th (2010–2016)
[16] |
Czech Republic |
Roman Chitilek,
Jiri Dufek,
David Vrkoc and
Jiri Vosáhlik |
Germany |
France
|
17th (2009–2012)
[17] |
Germany |
Maximilian Voss,
Peter Hertel,
Arno Nickel,
Stephan Busemann,
Hans Wunderlich and
Gerhard Müller |
Spain |
Italy
|
18th (2012–2016)
[18] |
Germany |
Peter Hertel,
Matthias Kribben,
Maximilian Voss,
Arno Nickel,
Hans Wunderlich and
Reinhard Moll |
Slovenia |
Spain
|
Ladies Correspondence Chess Olympiads
N° |
Years |
Gold |
Team |
Silver |
Bronze
|
1st
[19] |
1974–1979 |
Soviet Union |
Olga Rubtsova,
Marta Litinskaya,
Ljuba Kristol/
Tamara Zaitseva and
Liudmila Belavenets |
West Germany |
Czechoslovakia
|
2nd
[20] |
1980–1986 |
Soviet Union |
Olga Rubtsova,
Lora Yakovleva,
Marta Litinskaya and
Liudmila Belavenets |
Czechoslovakia |
Yugoslavia
|
3rd
[21] |
1986–1992 |
Soviet Union |
Merike Rõtova,
Marta Litinskaya,
Liudmila Belavenets and
Nadezida Krasikova |
Czechoslovakia |
Hungary
|
4th
[22] |
1992–1997 |
Czech Republic |
Eva Mozná,
Mariola Babulová,
Hana Kubiková and
Vlasta Horácková |
Russia |
Poland
|
5th
[23] |
1997–2003 |
Russia |
Irina Perevertkina,
Svetlana Khlusevich,
Tamara Zaitseva and
Elena Rufitskaya |
Germany |
Czech Republic
|
6th
[24] |
2003–2006 |
Lithuania |
Vilma Dambrauskaité,
Vineta Kveinys,
Vigante Milasiuté and
Jelizaveta Potapova |
Germany |
Italy
|
7th
[25] |
2007–2009 |
Slovenia |
Maia Nadvesnik,
Lara Kozarski,
Eva Korosec and
Anica Horvat |
Lithuania |
Germany
|
8th
[26] |
2008–2010 |
Poland |
Barbara Skonieczna,
Alicla Szczepaniak,
Bronislawa Lubas and
Bozena Wojcik-Wojtkowiak |
Bulgaria |
Italy
|
9th
[27] |
2011–2014 |
Russia |
Olga Sukhareva,
Larisa Morokova,
Oksana Zhak and
Svetlana Lobanova |
Lithuania |
Germany
|
10th
[28] |
2015–2017 |
Germany |
Svetlana Kloster,
Barbara Boltz,
Kristin Achatz and
Irene Neuburger |
Lithuania |
Russia
|
See also
References
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Official | |
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Unofficial | |
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Women's only | |
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Paralympiad | |
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Online | |
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