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Soviet Military Chess

Contents

Armed Forces Championships winners

Soviet Armed Forces Championships (Russian: CCCP чемпионат Вооруженных Сил CCCP Шахмат)

USSR Armed Forces (Russian: ВС СССР)

1950: The first post-war championship of the Armed Forces was held. It was won by the captain of the medical service Nikolai Golovko^[1]
1955: Leonid Stein (1934–1973) won the 11th USSR Armed Forces chess championship on tiebreak over Anatoly Lutikov^[2]
1960: Eduard Gufeld (1936–2002) in Riga^[2]
1962: Anatoly Lein (born 1931)^[2]
November 1970: The Leiningrad team won the USSR Armed Forces championship in Kiev^[2]
1972: Leningrad – Valerij Zhuravliov (shared with Jānis Klovāns)
January 1975: Aivars Gipslis, Evgeny Sveshnikov, and Gennady Timoshchenko tied for 1st place in the USSR Armed Forces championship in Moscow^[2]
1980? Yevgeniy Vladimirov (born 1957)
1987: Alexey Borisovich Vyzmanavin

Socalist Armed Forces Championships

Mayh 1964: Evgeny Vasiukov in Moscow^[2]
April 1965: Vladimir Savon in Budapest^[2]
September 1966: Vlastimil Hort in Prague^[2]
July 1967: Vlastimil Hort, won the 4th Socialist Armed Forces championship in Havana^[2]

Soviet Army Team Championships

1953: By order of Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov, team championships of the Soviet Army began to be held.

Red Army Chess Championships (1918–1946)

(Russian: СССР Армейский по шахматам Чемпионат)

(Red Army = Красная Армия or КА or КА Шахматам Чемпионат or Чемпионат КА по шахматам)

1924: the first Red Army chess championship took place
1929: Leonid Ivanovich Shamaev, won the Red Army championship^[3]

Soviet Army Chess Championships (1946–1993)

(search terms – Армия Шахмат Чемпионат or СССР Армейский Шахмат Чемпионат)

1945: 1st

1946: 2nd

1947: 3rd

1948: 4th

1949: 5th

1950: 6th

1951: Vladimir Zagorovsky (1925–1994) won the 7th Soviet Army championship in Moscow; in 1952, he won the Moscow championship; he later won the 4th Correspondence World Championship^[2]
1952: Yuri Shaposhnikov (1925–1993) won the 8th Soviet Army championship^[2]
1954: Anatoly Lutikov (1933-1989) and Arkady Novopashin (1932-2014) tied for 1st in the 10th Soviet Army championship in Riga^[2]
1956: Leonid Stein won the 12th Soviet Army championship^[2]
1958: Jacob Yukhtman (ru) (1935–1985) won the Soviet Army championship in Moscow^[2]

1959: 13th

August 1960: 14th in Vilnius

1961: Eduard Gufeld (1936–2002), won the 15th Soviet Army championship in Sevastopol^[2]
1962: Vitaly Zhilin won the 16th Soviet Army championship in Odessa^[2]
1963: Vladimir Makogonov (1904–1993) and Yuri Gusev tied for 1st in the 17th Soviet Army championship in Moscow^[2]
1964: Vladimir Savon (1940–2005) won the 18th Soviet Army championship in Riga^[2]
1965: Vladimir Savon won the 19th Soviet Army championship in Odessa^[2]
1966: Viktor Zheliandinov (born 1935) won the 20th Soviet Army championship^[2]
September 1967: Viktor Zheliandinov won the 21st Soviet Army championship^[2]
June 1968: Anatoly Lein (1931–2018) won the 22nd Soviet Army championship in Volgograd^[2]
November 1969: Janis Klovans (1935–2010) won the 23rd Soviet Army championship in Riga^[2]
July 1970: Rafael Vaganian, 24th Soviet Army championship in Sevastopol^[2]
1972: Valerij Zhuravliov, 26th Soviet Army championship (shared with Semyon Furman)
July 1976: Josif Dorfman, 30th Soviet Army championship^[2]
1979: Gennadij Timoscenko, 33rd Soviet Army championship in Tashkent
1981: Miron Sher, 2-way tie, 35th Soviet Army championship (Russian: 35-й Чемпионат КА По Шахматам)

1982: 36th

1983: 37th: Tseitlin vs. Vyzhmanavin

1984: 38th

1985: 39th

1986: 40th

1987: 41st in Tashkent

May 1988: Evgeny Vladimirov won the 42nd Soviet Army championship in Frunze^[4]
June 1989: in Novosibirsk

Other

December 1969: Semyon Furman won the USSR All-Army championship in Leningrad

USSR Women's Chess Championships

1927: First USSR Women's Chess Championship

Russia

A project of the Krasnaya Zvezda newspaper and FIDE with the assistance of the Center for Chess Culture and Information of the Russian National Public Library for Science and Technology – Nikolai Iwanowitsch Kralin (de), director

24th open championship of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation on the correspondence solution of chess compositions

July 31, 2020: Retired Colonel Yuri Grigorievich Paramonov (Russian: Юрий Григорьевич Парамонов)

Armed Forces of the Republic of Belarus

Classical chess

February 19, 2020: Alexandr Olegovych Sokolov (Russian: Александр Олегович Соколов)

Bibliography

Annotations

Notes

References

News media

"Персона Дня: Леонид Шамаев" [Person of the Day: Leonid Shamaev (ru)]. Russian Chess Federation (in Russian). May 27, 2020. Retrieved September 2, 2020. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |editors= (help)
Zakharov, Alexey "Spectre" ("Spektrowski") (October 18, 2015). "Serper's Long Lost Game". Spektrowski's Blog at Chess.com. Retrieved September 2, 2020. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |editors= (help)
Wall, Bill (né William Dale Wall; born 1951) (it). "Chess in the Armed Forces". Bill Wall's Chess Page. Palm Bay, Florida. Retrieved September 2, 2020. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |editors= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
Железный (Zhelezny), Станислав (Stanislav) (January 5, 2002). "Победу Разумом Одержим! Начинаем Разговор О Путях Возрождения Армейских Шахмат" [Victory Is Possessed by Reason! Starting a Conversation About Ways to Revive Army Chess]. Красная Звезда (in Russian).

[FOOTNOTEZhelezny,_Stanislav,_January_5,2002-1] Zhelezny, Stanislav, January 5, 2002.

[FOOTNOTEWall,_Bill-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y Wall, Bill.

[FOOTNOTERussian_Chess_Federation,_"Shamaev,"_May_27,2020-3] Russian Chess Federation, "Shamaev," May 27, 2020.

[FOOTNOTEZakharov,_Alexey_"Spectre"_–_Spektrowski's_blog,_<span_class="nowrap">October_18,_2015</span>-4] Zakharov, Alexey "Spectre" – Spektrowski's blog, October 18, 2015.

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