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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tõnu Õim
Country Soviet Union
Estonia
Born (1941-06-16) 16 June 1941 (age 83)
Raasiku, Estonia [1]
Title
ICCF World Champion1977–1983
1994–1999
FIDE  rating 2330 (July 2023)
Peak rating 2410 (July 1994)
ICCF  rating 2581 (April 2005)
ICCF  peak rating2617 (April 2000)

Tõnu Õim (born 16 June 1941) [1] is an Estonian grandmaster of correspondence chess, most famous for being the first to have won the ICCF World Championship twice, in 1983 and 1999. [2] In 1991 he won the Axelson Memorial. [3] In over-the-board play, he was awarded the Soviet Master title in 1966. [4] He does not hold a FIDE title for over-the-board play; however, his peak FIDE rating of 2410 indicates a player of International Master strength. [5]

Notable games

References

  1. ^ a b "ÕIM, TÕNU". ESBL. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  2. ^ WC14/F, World Championship 14 Final, www.iccf.com
  3. ^ A E AXELSON MEMORIAL, www.schack.se
  4. ^ Anatoly Karpov (editor), Shakhmaty; Entsiklopedichesky Slovar, pp. 503-04, Moscow, 1990
  5. ^ Iym, Tonu at olimpbase.org

Cited sources

External links

Preceded by World Correspondence Chess Champion
1977–1983
Succeeded by
Preceded by World Correspondence Chess Champion
1994–1999
Succeeded by


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tõnu Õim
Country Soviet Union
Estonia
Born (1941-06-16) 16 June 1941 (age 83)
Raasiku, Estonia [1]
Title
ICCF World Champion1977–1983
1994–1999
FIDE  rating 2330 (July 2023)
Peak rating 2410 (July 1994)
ICCF  rating 2581 (April 2005)
ICCF  peak rating2617 (April 2000)

Tõnu Õim (born 16 June 1941) [1] is an Estonian grandmaster of correspondence chess, most famous for being the first to have won the ICCF World Championship twice, in 1983 and 1999. [2] In 1991 he won the Axelson Memorial. [3] In over-the-board play, he was awarded the Soviet Master title in 1966. [4] He does not hold a FIDE title for over-the-board play; however, his peak FIDE rating of 2410 indicates a player of International Master strength. [5]

Notable games

References

  1. ^ a b "ÕIM, TÕNU". ESBL. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  2. ^ WC14/F, World Championship 14 Final, www.iccf.com
  3. ^ A E AXELSON MEMORIAL, www.schack.se
  4. ^ Anatoly Karpov (editor), Shakhmaty; Entsiklopedichesky Slovar, pp. 503-04, Moscow, 1990
  5. ^ Iym, Tonu at olimpbase.org

Cited sources

External links

Preceded by World Correspondence Chess Champion
1977–1983
Succeeded by
Preceded by World Correspondence Chess Champion
1994–1999
Succeeded by



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