Wang Lei | |
---|---|
Country | China |
Born | Shanghai, China | February 4, 1975
Title | Woman Grandmaster (1996) |
FIDE rating | 2484 (June 2024) |
Peak rating | 2512 (October 2001) |
Peak ranking | No. 5 woman (October 2001) |
Wang Lei ( Chinese: 王蕾; pinyin: Wáng Lěi; born February 4, 1975) [1] is a Chinese chess player holding the title of Woman Grandmaster. She was in the FIDE Top 50 Women rating list from 2000 to 2003. [2] Wang is a four-time Chinese women's champion (1997, 1998, 2000, 2001). In 1996 she won the Women's World University Chess Championship in León, Spain. [3]
Wang competed for the China national chess team four times at the Women's Chess Olympiads (1990, 1996, 1998, 2000) with an overall record of 32 games played (+21, =8, -3), and once at the Women's Asian Team Chess Championship (1999) with an overall record of 4 games played (+3, =0, -1). [4] She was also on the Chinese women's team in the first China - Russia Chess Summit. [5]
Wang Lei | |
---|---|
Country | China |
Born | Shanghai, China | February 4, 1975
Title | Woman Grandmaster (1996) |
FIDE rating | 2484 (June 2024) |
Peak rating | 2512 (October 2001) |
Peak ranking | No. 5 woman (October 2001) |
Wang Lei ( Chinese: 王蕾; pinyin: Wáng Lěi; born February 4, 1975) [1] is a Chinese chess player holding the title of Woman Grandmaster. She was in the FIDE Top 50 Women rating list from 2000 to 2003. [2] Wang is a four-time Chinese women's champion (1997, 1998, 2000, 2001). In 1996 she won the Women's World University Chess Championship in León, Spain. [3]
Wang competed for the China national chess team four times at the Women's Chess Olympiads (1990, 1996, 1998, 2000) with an overall record of 32 games played (+21, =8, -3), and once at the Women's Asian Team Chess Championship (1999) with an overall record of 4 games played (+3, =0, -1). [4] She was also on the Chinese women's team in the first China - Russia Chess Summit. [5]