- Home
- Scacchi Online
- Programmi
- Teoria
- Database
- Database Online
- Archeologia
- Links
- Libri
- News
- Eventi
- Play
- Ratings
- Downloads
|
Home  Archivio Partite Campionato del Mondo 1990-2012 Fide/Pca 2007 FIDE - Mexico Tournament |
|
|
|
World Chess Championship 2007 - External Links |
|
  Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: World Championship Mexico: the closing ceremony Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin: Anand's triumph in the final round Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico 2007: Vishy Anand is world champion! Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin: Tension to the end Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R13 – Leko wins, Anand squeaks by to retain lead Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin: A spectacular round, with big fights... Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R12 – Gelfand, Kramnik and Morozevich win Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin annotates the games of round eleven Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico 2007: The Pyramids of Teotihuacán Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: World Championship Mexico, Round 11 – Anand!! Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin annotates the games of round ten Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R10: Kramnik vs Anand drawn after long fight Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico round nine: GM Mihail Marin annotates Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico World Championship: a walk around the city Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R09: Morozevich beats Kramnik, Anand leads Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico: GM Mihail Marin annotates round eight Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R08: Gelfand-Anand drawn, Leko beats Grischuk Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM commentary: Mihail Marin on round seven Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R07: Anand beats Grischuk, takes sole lead Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin annotates the round five games Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin comments round six games Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R06: Gelfand beats Morozevich, joins Anand in the lead Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R05: Anand, Grischuk and Gelfand win Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin on missed opportunities in Mexico Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R04: Aronian beats Leko, Anand and Kramnik lead Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: GM Mihail Marin: 'A day of curious moments' Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R03: Morozevich beats Svidler, Anand and Kramnik draw Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Anand: 'We found ...c5 here, just three days ago' Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R02: Anand draws first blood, Kramnik beats Morozevich Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico Round one: Analysis of the games by GM Mihail Marin Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico R01: All games drawn, comments by Seirawan and Kasimdzhanov Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico countdown: Openings Ceremony, pairings Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Mexico countdown: preparations and technical meeting Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: Big press conference – live broadcast in doubt Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: 2007 Mexico World Championship starts in two weeks Chessbase - World Championship Mexico City: All ChessBase Reports Chessbase - Homepage  2007 - World Chess Championship - Mexico City 2007 2007 - Candidates Matches 2005 - World Chess Cup 2005 Campeonato Mundial de Ajedrez México 2007 - Official Website Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2007 Mexico City Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2007 Elista - Candidates Matches Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2006 Kramnik - Topalov Unification Match Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2005 Khanty-Mansiysk - World Cup Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2004-05 Zonals 2004-2005 (C22) Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - VM i skak 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Schachweltmeisterschaft 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - FIDE World Chess Championship 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campionat del món d'escacs de 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campeonato Mundial de Ajedrez 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Shakin maailmanmestaruusturnaus 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Championnat du monde d'échecs 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campionato del mondo di scacchi FIDE 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Wereldkampioenschap schaken 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - VM i sjakk 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Verdsmeisterskapen i sjakk 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Mistrzostwa swiata w szachach 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campeonato Mundial de Xadrez de 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - FIDE World Chess Championship 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Dünya Satranç Sampiyonasi 2007 Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - FIDE World Chess Championship 2007 |
World Chess Championship 2007 |
|
The World Chess Championship 2007 was held in Mexico City, from September 12, 2007 to September 30, 2007 to decide the world champion in the board game chess. It was an eight-player, double round robin tournament. Viswanathan Anand of India won the tournament and the title of World Chess Champion. His winning score was 9 points out of 14, with a total of 4 wins and 10 draws, and Anand was the only undefeated player in the tournament. In 2008, he successfully defended the title against the previous world champion, Vladimir Kramnik. Background This championship was unusual in that the World Chess Championship was decided by a tournament rather than a match. The FIDE World Chess Championship 2005 was also a double round robin tournament, but at the time the world title was split, with that tournament being for the FIDE world championship, and with Classical World Champion Vladimir Kramnik refusing to take part. Soon after the 2005 tournament, FIDE announced that the 2007 World Championship would also be a double round robin tournament. In 2006, FIDE announced the World Chess Championship 2006, to reunify the world chess championship. Because the organization of the 2007 tournament was largely in place, conditions of that match included:
FIDE later announced that future world championships (beginning with the World Chess Championship 2008) would be decided by matches between the champion and a challenger. At the same time FIDE announced that, as compensation for being denied entry to the 2007 tournament, Topalov would have special privileges in the World Chess Championship 2009 cycle. Participants
The top four finishers of the 2005 FIDE World Championship event were granted direct entry into the 2007 event. However, Veselin Topalov, FIDE World Chess Champion 2005, was replaced by Vladimir Kramnik, Classical World Chess Champion, after losing his unification match to him in the 2006 World Championship. Four further players qualified through the 2005-07 qualification process, which consisted of three stages:
The 2005 World Cup, held in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia, was the qualification for the Candidates tournament. It was a knock-out tournament of mini-matches, in the style of the FIDE World Chess Championships 1998-2004. However, once 16 players were left, they were no longer immediately eliminated, but played further mini-matches to establish places 1 through 16. The top finishers were:
One place in the Candidates Tournament was reserved for 2004 FIDE World Champion Rustam Kasimdzhanov. Five places were then awarded to the top five players by FIDE rating (average of July 2004 and January 2005 ratings) who had not already qualified: these were Péter Lékó, Michael Adams, Judit Polgár, Alexei Shirov and Étienne Bacrot. The remaining ten places went to the highest finishers at the 2005 FIDE World Cup who had not otherwise qualified. The Candidates tournament, held in Elista, Kalmykia, Russia, from May 26 to June 14, 2007, was originally to consist of a two-round knockout with one player qualifying from each quarter of the draw. In September 2006, FIDE proposed that these players play a 16 player, single round-robin tournament instead. However this decision was reversed, and the tournament consisted of two rounds of matches as originally planned. The 2005 World Cup winner Aronian was the top seed, with the remaining players seeded in rating order according to the January 2006 ratings list. In the second round, the 1v16 winner played the 8v9 winner, 2v15 winner versus 7v10 winner, and so on. Match conditions Matches were best of six games, at normal time controls (40/120, then 20/60, then 15 minutes + 30 seconds per move). Where matches were tied after six games, tie breaks were played on the seventh day:
2007 Championship Tournament Playing conditions The tournament was a double round robin, with the first round on 13 September 2007 and the final round on 29 September 2007. Rest days were on the 17th, 22nd and 26th, that is after rounds 4, 8 and 11. Games each day began at 2pm local time, which is 19:00 UTC. The time control was 40/2h, 20/1h, 15m+30sec/all meaning that each player had 2 hours per game, plus an extra hour added after the 40th move, 15 extra minutes added after the 60th move, and from there on 30 extra seconds added for each move (Fischer delay). The pairings were made on Wednesday, 12 September 2007. 
Numbers in parentheses indicate players' scores prior to the round. 
For players who finished level on points, the following tie-breakers were applied (in order of precedence): results of games between tied players, total number of wins, Neustadtl score. |
Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) - reigning World Champion
Viswanathan Anand (India) - joint second place in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2005
Péter Lékó (Hungary) - qualified via the Candidates Tournament 
Boris Gelfand (Israel) - qualified via the Candidates Tournament 
Levon Aronian (Armenia) - qualified via the Candidates Tournament 
Ruslan Ponomariov (Ukraine) 
Etienne Bacrot (France) 
Mikhail Gurevich (Turkey) 
Gata Kamsky (USA) 
Magnus Carlsen (Norway) 
Francisco Vallejo Pons (Spain)
Loek Van Wely (Netherlands)
|
World Chess Championship 2007. (24 May 2011 at 23:37). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20 October 2011, at 07.00, from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Chess_Championship_2007 |
|
|
|
|
|