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FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 – Open U10 Participants

The FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 is taking place September 19 – September 30 in Kazakhstan. This tournament is separated into 6 categories – Girls U12, Open U12, Girls U10, Open U10, Girls U08, and Open U08. The Open U10 section is an 11-round Swiss system tournament with time control 90 min + 30 sec/move. For more events from Kazakhstan, check out The Asian Chess Calendar, which is part of The Chess Calendar.

FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 – Girls U10 Participants

The FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 is taking place September 19 – September 30 in Kazakhstan. This tournament is separated into 6 categories – Girls U12, Open U12, Girls U10, Open U10, Girls U08, and Open U08. The Girls U10 section is an 11-round Swiss system tournament with time control 90 min + 30 sec/move. For more events from Kazakhstan, check out The Asian Chess Calendar, which is part of The Chess Calendar.

FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 – Open U12 Participants

The FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 is taking place September 19 – September 30 in Kazakhstan. This tournament is separated into 6 categories – Girls U12, Open U12, Girls U10, Open U10, Girls U08, and Open U08. The Open U12 section is an 11-round Swiss system tournament with time control 90 min + 30 sec/move. For more events from Kazakhstan, check out The Asian Chess Calendar, which is part of The Chess Calendar.

FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 – Girls U12 Participants

The FIDE World Cadet Championships 2025 is taking place September 19 – September 30 in Kazakhstan. This tournament is separated into 6 categories – Girls U12, Open U12, Girls U10, Open U10, Girls U08, and Open U08. The Girls U12 section is an 11-round Swiss system tournament with time control 90 min + 30 sec/move. For more events from Kazakhstan, check out The Asian Chess Calendar, which is part of The Chess Calendar.

Abdusattorov, “Gukesh will lose his title in next World Championship match”

In an Ask Me Anything session with FIDE, Nodirbek Abdusattorov was asked to give his unpopular opinion about Gukesh. Abdusattorov said, “Gukesh will lose his title in the next World Championship match. Is that controversial?”

Tennyson Olisa is ready for Grand Swiss Chess 2025

Tennyson Ewomazino Olisa is the lowest rated player in the FIDE Grand Swiss 2025. The Nigerian talent is rated 2287 elo in the September rating list. This is 191 elo lower than the second lowest seed, World Cup winner Divya Deshmukh who has 2478 elo, and 498 elo lower than the top seeded Praggnanandhaa R.

Irina Bulmaga ahead of the Grand Swiss, “Positively impressed by Uzbekistan and Samarkand”

The #43 player in the Top 100 Women rating list and #23 seeded at the upcoming FIDE Women’s Grand Swiss Irina Bulmaga has arrived in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. After gaining rating for six consecutive months, she is now participating in one of the most important events of The Chess Calendar, giving two qualification spots to the FIDE Women’s Candidates.

FIDE Grand Swiss Chess Tournament 2025 – A Gateway to the World Championship

The FIDE Grand Swiss Chess Tournament 2025, one of the most prestigious events in the global chess calendar, is set to captivate chess enthusiasts from September 3 to September 16, 2025, in the city of Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Organized by the International Chess Federation (FIDE), this tournament serves as a qualifier for the World Chess Championship 2026, offering players a chance to secure coveted spots in the Candidates Tournament.

Women’s Grand Swiss Chess 2025 LIVE

The FIDE Women’s Grand Swiss Chess 2025 is taking place September 3 – September 16 in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. It will be an 11-round Swiss-system tournament and forms part of the qualification cycle for the World Chess Championship 2026. The winner and runner-up of the tournament will earn the right to play in the Candidates Tournament 2026.

FIDE Grand Swiss Chess 2025 LIVE

The FIDE Grand Swiss Chess Tournament 2025 is taking place September 3 – September 16 in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. It will be an 11-round Swiss-system tournament and forms part of the qualification cycle for the World Chess Championship 2026. The winner and runner-up of the tournament will earn the right to play in the Candidates Tournament 2026.

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