chessgames.com

E Moser 
 
Eva Moser
Number of games in database: 289
Years covered: 1994 to 2013
Last FIDE rating: 2453
Highest rating achieved in database: 2471
Overall record: +125 -73 =91 (59.0%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games
      Based on games in the database; may be incomplete.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 King's Indian Attack (41) 
    A07
 Sicilian (31) 
    B22 B20 B51 B30 B40
 Uncommon Opening (13) 
    A00 B00
 Caro-Kann (10) 
    B12 B10
 French Defense (6) 
    C11 C01 C00 C09
 Queen's Pawn Game (5) 
    A45 A40
With the Black pieces:
 Sicilian (26) 
    B31 B30 B33 B32 B22
 French Defense (19) 
    C11 C18 C07 C06 C01
 Philidor's Defense (15) 
    C41
 Dutch Defense (15) 
    A90 A84 A97 A91 A99
 Pirc (9) 
    B07 B09
 Old Benoni (7) 
    A43 A44
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   E Moser vs J Houska, 2007 1-0
   E Moser vs J Silveirinha, 2004 1-0
   E Moser vs Pokorna, 2012 1-0
   E Moser vs M Zielinska, 2001 1-0

NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
   36th Olympiad (2004)
   6th European Individual Women's Championship (2005)
   7th European Individual Championship: Women (2006)
   Cappelle la Grande (2006)
   European Individual Championships (Women) (2007)
   2008 Women's Olympiad (2008)
   European Union Championships (2008)
   European Individual Championship (Women) (2008)
   17th European Team Championship (Women) (2009)
   European Individual Championships (Women) (2010)
   Chess Olympiad (Women) (2010)
   European Team Championship (Women) (2011)

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   Austrian Games by waustad

Search Sacrifice Explorer for Eva Moser
Search Google for Eva Moser
FIDE player card for Eva Moser


EVA MOSER
(born Jul-26-1982) Austria

[what is this?]
She is a WGM & an IM. Absolute Austrian champion in 2006. National women's champion in 2010 and 2011.

 page 1 of 12; games 1-25 of 289  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. E Moser vs J Jackova 1-033 1994 WYFWC Szeged G12(6)C56 Two Knights
2. E Moser vs Junior 0-127 1997 ViennaC56 Two Knights
3. E Moser vs Wang Yu  0-134 1998 Wch U16 GirlsC55 Two Knights Defense
4. Wang Yu vs E Moser 1-033 1999 Wch U18 GirlsA07 King's Indian Attack
5. E Frosch vs E Moser  0-159 2000 Tch-AUT -01A91 Dutch Defense
6. E Moser vs V Piber  1-021 2000 Feffernitz Raika opA07 King's Indian Attack
7. E Moser vs P Roth ½-½29 2000 Tch-AUT -01A00 Uncommon Opening
8. H Hamberger vs E Moser  ½-½25 2000 Tch-AUT -01B32 Sicilian
9. E Moser vs H Watzka  ½-½25 2000 Tch-AUT -01A07 King's Indian Attack
10. R Wiedner vs E Moser  ½-½29 2000 Tch-AUT -01A10 English
11. F Hoelzl vs E Moser  1-027 2001 TCh-AUT -2D78 Neo-Grunfeld, 6.O-O c6
12. E Moser vs M Raubal  1-042 2001 Tch-AUT 2000-01B12 Caro-Kann Defense
13. E Moser vs S Brandner  ½-½21 2001 ch-AUTC31 King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit
14. E Moser vs M Zielinska  1-028 2001 2nd ch-EUR WomenC00 French Defense
15. E Moser vs M Neubauer 0-174 2001 ch-AUTC32 King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit
16. E Moser vs R Thoma  ½-½55 2001 Tch-AUT 2000-01B10 Caro-Kann
17. E Moser vs R Lendwai  1-037 2001 ch-AUTB12 Caro-Kann Defense
18. M Klinova vs E Moser  ½-½46 2001 2nd ch-EUR WomenB15 Caro-Kann
19. H Rolletschek vs E Moser 1-046 2001 TCh-AUT -2A07 King's Indian Attack
20. W Kastner vs E Moser  0-159 2001 Tch-AUT 2000-01A40 Queen's Pawn Game
21. K Fahrner vs E Moser 1-036 2001 ch-AUTA99 Dutch, Ilyin-Genevsky Variation with b3
22. Kosteniuk vs E Moser  1-032 2001 2nd ch-EUR WomenB07 Pirc
23. E Weinzettl vs E Moser  ½-½25 2001 ch-AUTB33 Sicilian
24. E Paehtz vs E Moser 1-019 2001 Porz CupB32 Sicilian
25. A Postl vs E Moser  ½-½51 2001 Tch-AUT 2000-01A97 Dutch, Ilyin-Genevsky
 page 1 of 12; games 1-25 of 289  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Moser wins | Moser loses  
 

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 9 OF 9 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Apr-19-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: It appears that the DGT board couldn't keep up during the time scramble and that som implausable moves happened. In any case it was a draw.
Apr-19-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: By that I mean the the broadcast and score are obviously corrupt, so I won't submit it. It looked like she tried everything she could think of to try to get her opponent to make a blunder and got herself into a time spot where she played the last 40 moves on the increment. The down side of playing some of these team events is that she is +3 and still losing something like 11 elo for the season because she plays so many lower rated players. Playing lower boards on winning teams may pay better, I wouldn't know, but they make it very hard for her to get the rating up to 2500.
Apr-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: She beat Maier, Josef (1880) today without much trouble. There are still games going on, but it looks like Wolfsberg will win the season unless they lose big tomorrow. That doesn't look likely with the 3 Croatian GMs on the top 3 boards and Eva Moser on board 6. They may change it up some, but all of them are in town, so they might as well play.
Apr-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: The #2 team lost so Wolfsberg clinched before the last round.
Apr-21-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Today it is FM Humer, Wolfgang (2268), who is playing white. This makes 8 blacks in 11 rounds. Today's 6th board, Waldmann, Gerald (2166) started with the Vienna Game, which seems a rarity in present day Austrian chess. I've looked for it among the better known Austrian players and haven't seen it played at all.
Apr-21-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: She won that one, that they are calling an Old Indian Attack. It was a very interesting game. It looked more like a KIA, but he was playing it against someone who knows it better than he does.
Apr-30-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Here is a classic example of a good knight versus a bad bishop: http://www.365chess.com/game.php?gi...
May-07-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: I noticed that during blitz, many of the top players were using KIA and Pirc -> Philidor. Maybe 2700-2800 players look at IM level games where such openings are more common. Why waste a TN in the Slav or Ruy Lopez in a blitz game? Topalov didn't quite follow the same line in the Pirc -> Philidor that Moser does, but maybe there are some things brewing in the Cheparinov - Topolov world of interest there. Time will tell.
May-09-13  Lingfield Grove: Eva heads a womens tournament in Vienna from May 18. Five Austrians and four east Europeans along with Haast from Holland.It looks competitive. For extra spice its taking place in Spielmannplatz.
May-09-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Here is some more information on hthat: http://www.chess-vienna.at/uploads/...
May-09-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: I just looked at the 2013-2014 lineup for the Bundesliga Mitte and Wolfsberg is conspicuously missing: http://chess-results.com/tnr100408.... Perhaps they will be in the Bundesliga 1 next year. I don't know how that works there.
May-10-13  Lingfield Grove: Yes you are right. Wolfsberg are listed in the Bundesliga 1 2013-14 presumably after being promoted. Some interesting chess coming up.
May-15-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Here is some coverage from a German site for the tournament starting this weekend: http://www.chess-international.de/?...

I suspect that games will be available only after they are played. Looking at the list, Eva M. has been playing many of the foreign folks in this since she was in her early teens. I remember some of those names from Disney U12 Girls tournaments and such that can be found on Chess365. Juvenalia like that usually isn't all that interesting, but it is interesting to see when some features of style and opening repertoire develop. For example, her KIA formation games started much earlier than her 1.) g3 games, since she often got there via a closed Sicilian.

May-17-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Supposedly they will be broadcasting the games. Look here: http://www.chess.at/
May-18-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: She drew with WIM Kopinits in the first round. It was a strange game for me since it several times I stopped to look at the position and formulate a plan and saw later that Eva M was following my line. I suppose that many of these were fairly obvious based on the pawn structure (how can I trade off the bad bishop ...) and how she plays the French Tarrasch. She got 5 blacks but ends up playing white against the second highest rated player in the final round. Here are the pairings: http://www.chess-results.com/tnr980...
May-19-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Today she's playing some sort of Philidor reversed. I guess that she is trying to avoid prep, since the other Austrians know her KIA so well.
May-19-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: She won today's game in 30 moves.
May-19-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: They've posted some new ones! Thanks cg.com!
May-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Today she's playing something called the Pterodactyl Defense: Eastern. Benoni (B06). With some transpositions the've been following H Leks vs E Guo, 2009.
May-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: There is also some coverage of the tournament at http://www.chess-and-strategy.com/ It is in French which is dificult for me, but there are quite a few pictures by Tatiana Tatiana https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?...
May-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: She won an interesting game, where both players were playing on increment for much of the game until time control. That is an inherent problem with her approach to openings, because avoiding main lines often means that one is faced with problems to solve at the board from early on. On the other hand, having theoretical discussions that begin with a TN at move 23 requires more time in prep than somebody with a day job has available.
May-20-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: That should be Tatiana Kostiuk below.

One thing I've noticed while playing through the mass of games on chess365 is that in team tournaments she usually seems to get mostly blacks. This goes back to the 1990s, though I haven't done a careful study to count all of the games. Of course when she's top board it will be close to even, but when she's on a lower board like Wolfsberg or Baden Baden there is leeway based on who rests. Since many of her openings as white are black openings with a move in hand it makes some sense. Perhaps being a 2450ish player who doesn't mind playing black is a niche that can help pay the bills.

May-21-13
Premium Chessgames Member
  waustad: Katharina Newrkla beat Anne Haast today, so Anastasia Savina briefly took the lead with 3 points after her win against Veronika Exler. Eva Moser beat Nargiz Umudova during the second time scramble in an endgame arising from a French, to take the lead with 3.5/4.
May-21-13  Lingfield Grove: Have just watched the E M win. Her endgame play is a very respectable part of her armoury. I like your comment re Eva and the black pieces. It is an enjoyable event so far.
May-21-13  Lingfield Grove: Umudova(0 from 4)is no doubt a little tired after her surprise win at the Tschaturanga Open earlier in the month.She outdistanced a bevy of Austria's finest while being ranked 11th.
Jump to page #    (enter # from 1 to 9)
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 9 OF 9 ·  Later Kibitzing>
NOTE: You need to pick a username and password to post a reply. Getting your account takes less than a minute, totally anonymous, and 100% free--plus, it entitles you to features otherwise unavailable. Pick your username now and join the chessgames community!
If you already have an account, you should login now.
Please observe our posting guidelines:
  1. No obscene, racist, sexist, or profane language.
  2. No spamming, advertising, or duplicating posts.
  3. No personal attacks against other users.
  4. Nothing in violation of United States law.
Blow the Whistle See something which violates our rules? Blow the whistle and inform an administrator.


NOTE: Keep all discussion on the topic of this page. This forum is for this specific player and nothing else. If you want to discuss chess in general, or this site, you might try the Kibitzer's Café.
Messages posted by Chessgames members do not necessarily represent the views of Chessgames.com, its employees, or sponsors.
Spot an error? Please suggest your correction and help us eliminate database mistakes!


home | about | login | logout | F.A.Q. | your profile | preferences | Premium Membership | Kibitzer's Café | Biographer's Bistro | new kibitzing | chessforums | Tournament Index | Player Directory | World Chess Championships | Opening Explorer | Guess the Move | Game Collections | ChessBookie Game | Chessgames Challenge | Little ChessPartner | privacy notice | contact us
Copyright 2001-2013, Chessgames Services LLC
Web design & database development by 20/20 Technologies