Dmitry Andreikin

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In this article, the family name is Vladimirovich.
Dmitry Andreikin
Dmitry Andreikin 2013.jpg
Dmitry Andreikin, Warsaw 2013
Full name Dmitry Vladimirovich Andreikin
Country Russia
Born (1990-02-05) 5 February 1990 (age 34)
Ryazan, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Title Grandmaster (2007)
FIDE rating 2736 (December 2024)
Peak rating 2743 (June 2016)
Ranking No. 24 (July 2021)
Peak ranking No. 18 (January 2015)

Dmitry Vladimirovich Andreikin (Russian: Дмитрий Владимирович Андрейкин, born 5 February 1990) is a Russian chess grandmaster, World Junior Chess Champion in 2010 and two-time Russian Chess Champion (2012 and 2018).

Chess career

Andreikin won the Under-10 division of the World Youth Chess Championships in 1999.

He tied for 1st–3rd places with Konstantin Chernyshov and Alexei Kornev at Lipetsk 2006.[1] In 2008, he won the 4th Inautomarket Open in Minsk[2] and tied for 3rd–7th with Rauf Mamedov, Denis Yevseev, Vasily Yemelin and Eltaj Safarli in the Chigorin Memorial.[3] In 2009, he tied for 1st–3rd with Yuriy Kuzubov and Rauf Mamedov in the category 16 SPICE Cup A tournament at Lubbock, Texas.[4]

2010s

He won the 2010 World Junior Chess Championship in Chotowa, Poland.[5] In the same year, he tied for 2nd–7th with Alexey Dreev, Ivan Sokolov, Vladimir Fedoseev, Alexander Areshchenko and Konstantin Sakaev in the Chigorin Memorial.[6] In 2011, he tied for 2nd–3rd with Emil Sutovsky in the Baku Open.[7] In February 2012, tied for 4th–8th with Alexander Khalifman, Maxim Rodshtein, Fabiano Caruana and Hrant Melkumyan in the 11th Aeroflot Open.[8]

In August 2012, Andreikin won the 65th Russian Chess Championship in Moscow after winning a rapid playoff against five other players.[9] In the Tal Memorial played in June 2013, Andreikin was the lowest rated player, but he went through the tournament undefeated with eight draws and a win against Vladimir Kramnik, which gave him a shared third to fifth place.[10]

In the Chess World Cup 2013, held in Norway from 11 August to 2 September, Andreikin finished in second place, losing to Kramnik in the four-game final match 1½–2½.[11] This result qualified him for the 2014 Candidates Tournament,[12] where he finished equal 3rd-5th out of 8 players, with a score of 7/14. As of 2021, this is the only time he has qualified for the Candidates.

In October–November 2014 he scored a major success in the second leg of the FIDE Grand Prix in Tashkent, winning the tournament ahead of Hikaru Nakamura, Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, Fabiano Caruana and eight other elite grandmasters. His score of 7/11 gave him a performance rating of 2852.[13] However his other Grand Prix results were not as good, and he was knocked out of the Chess World Cup 2015 by eventual winner Sergey Karjakin, so he missed qualification for the 2016 Candidates Tournament.

In 2016, Andreikin won the Hasselbacken Open (on tiebreak from B. Adhiban) in Stockholm,[14][15] the Abu Dhabi Chess Festival[16] and the European Blitz Chess Championship in Tallinn.[17] In 2017, he won the gold medal in the men's rapid chess event of the IMSA Elite Mind Games in Huai'an, China.[18]

In 2018, Andreikin won the 71st Russian Chess Championship for the second time in his career after beating Dmitry Jakovenko in a rapid playoff[19]

2020s

References

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  19. ↑ Cite web|url= https://www.chess.com/news/view/andreikin-and-pogonina-win-russian-championship-titles

External links

Preceded by Russian Chess Champion
2012		 Succeeded by
Peter Svidler
Preceded by Russian Chess Champion
2018		 Succeeded by
Evgeny Tomashevsky
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