Schacholympiade 1982 – Wikipedia

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Tournament hall in Lucerne, chess Olympiad 1982

Spectators Soviet Union – Romania, chess Olympiad 1982

The 25. Schacholympiade 1982 was a chess man-headed tournament that was held in Lucerne (Switzerland) from October 29 to November 16, 1982. It was the 25th chess Olympics of the men and the 10th chess Olympics of women. [first] [2] In the field of participants there were five debutants with Bahrain, Surinam, the Senegal, Botswana and Sambia.

Soviet Union – Romania, Chess Olympics 1982

Ranking [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

A total of 93 teams [3]

Medals [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Alexander Beliavsky, bronze medal

Brett 1

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Gold: Franco Ocampos, Zenón
Silber: Girault, Eric
Bronze: Ljubojevic, Ljubomir

Brett 2

Gold: Mascariñas, rich
Silber: Sargos, Patrick
Bronze: Kasperow, Garri; Jamieson, Robert Murray

Brett 3

Gold: Matamoros Franco, Carlos
Silber: Chaivichit, Suchart
Bronze: Hebert, Jean

Brett 4

Gold: Agdestein, Simen
Silber: Ye jiangchuan
Bronze: Alexander Beliavsky; Huss, Andreas; Gavrilakis, Nikolaos

Reservebrett 1

Gold: Roos, Daniël
Silver: Tal, Mikhail
Bronze: Tarjan, James Edward

Reservebrett 2

Gold: Fancy, Stuart
Silber: Kavakul, Maija
Bronze: Mungyereza, Amos

Results of the Soviet Union [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Soviet Union – India, Chess Olympiad 1982

Anatoli Karpow (6.5 points from 8 games), Garri Kasparow (8.5 out of 11, bronze medal), Lev Polugajewski (6 from 9), Alexander Beliavsky (7 from 10, Bronzemedaille), Michail valley (6.5 points from 8 games), Michail valley (6.5 points from 8 games). 6.5 from 8, silver medal) and Artur Jussupow (8 out of 10). For the team and individual results of the Olympic champions see Olimpbase. [4]

Results of the Germans [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Germany – China, Chess Olympics 1982

For Germany, Robert Hübner (7.5 points from 12 games), Wolfgang Unzicker (3.5 out of 9), Helmut Pfleger (4.5 out of 7), Eric Lobron (6 from 10), Hans-Joachim Hecht (5, 5 from 10) and Stefan Kindermann (4.5 out of 8). For the team and individual results of the West Germans see Olimpbase. [5]

Zsuzsa Verőci-Petronic, Bronzemedaille Brett 1

Teresa Needham and Sheila Jackson, silver medal board 2

Daniela Nutu-Terescenko, gold medal board 3

Ranking [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

A total of 45 teams [6]

Medals [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Brett 1

Gold: Pernici, Barbara
Silber: Cramling, Pia
Bronze: Tschiburdanidse, Maia; Verőci-Petronic, Zsuzsa; Shterrenberg, Nava

Brett 2

Gold: Alexandria, Nana
Silber: Jackson, Sheila
Bronze: Pogorevica, Marina

Brett 3

Gold: Terescenco-Nutu, Daniel
Silber: Gaprindaschwili, Nona
Bronze: Belle Erika

Reservebrett

GOLD: Polihroniade, Elisabeta
Silber: Leyva, Teresa
Bronze: Szmacinska, Grazyna

Results of the Soviet Union [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Maia Tschiburdanidse (9 points from 12 games, bronze medal), Nana Alexandria (7.5 from 9, gold medal), Nona Gaprindaschwili (11.5 from 13, silver medal) and Nana Iosseliani (5 out of 8) played for the Olympic champion of the women. For the team and individual results of the Soviet Union, see Olimpbase. [7]

Results of the Germans [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Barbara Hund (7.5 points from 13 games), Gisela Fischdick (7 out of 12), Petra Feustel (7.5 out of 12) and Anni Laakmann (2.5 out of 5) played for Germany. For the team and individual results of the Germans see Olimpbase. [8]

[9]

  • The Mongolin Ganginchugin Hulgana had communication problems. Even their teammates did not understand their dialect. The communication was made by hand signals.
  • In the 7th round, Kasparow had to compete against Hübner. Since he had forgotten his player ID in the hotel, access to the game room was denied him. A Turkish journalist lent him his press card, and so Kasparow appeared as Olac Kahrmann on the board in good time.
  • The Turkish participants had to carry the travel expenses to Lucerne themselves.
  • Uganda lost without a fight in the first round against Greece because the team had traveled to Lugano, not to Lucerne.
  • Several participants showed solidarity with Boris Gulko by wearing a gray sweater with the inscription “Gulko”. Gulko was on hunger strike with his wife this week to force his departure to Israel.
  1. ↑ 25th Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 On Olimpbase (English)
  2. ↑ 10th Women’s Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 On Olimpbase (English)
  3. ↑ 25th Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – Final Group Standings
  4. ↑ 25th Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – Soviet Union (URS)
  5. ↑ 25th Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – West Germany (GER)
  6. ↑ 10th Women’s Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – Final Group Standings
  7. ↑ 10th Women’s Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – Soviet Union (URS)
  8. ↑ 10th Women’s Chess Olympiad: Lucerne 1982 – West Germany (GER)
  9. ↑ magazine Chess today , No. 1, January 1983, page 14f.
  • Paul Müller-Breil (ed.): Chess Olympiad Lucerne 1982 . Tschudi, train 1984. ISBN 3-908150-01-9
  • Ervin Rosenblatt, Miroslav Filip: Chess Olympiad Lucerne 1982 . Münster, Nürnberg 1983
  • Barbara dog: My way to success . Walter Rau Verlag, Düsseldorf 1983, pp. 83–88. ISBN 3-7919-0216-4

Lucerne 1982, picture gallery

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