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Terence P D Chapman

Number of games in database: 229
Years covered: 1972 to 2024
Last FIDE rating: 2278 (2161 rapid, 2213 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2312
Overall record: +79 -93 =57 (46.9%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games.

Repertoire Explorer
Most played openings
B07 Pirc (21 games)
A04 Reti Opening (13 games)
A15 English (12 games)
A06 Reti Opening (11 games)
D02 Queen's Pawn Game (10 games)
A41 Queen's Pawn Game (with ...d6) (8 games)
C41 Philidor Defense (7 games)
A57 Benko Gambit (7 games)
B12 Caro-Kann Defense (6 games)
A30 English, Symmetrical (6 games)

RECENT GAMES:
   🏆 English Seniors 65+
   T Chapman vs R D de Coverly (May-24-24) 1-0
   N Gaprindashvili vs T Chapman (Nov-19-22) 1/2-1/2
   W Skahlberg Bjerknes-Lima vs T Chapman (Apr-12-22) 0-1
   T Chapman vs J Arvidsson (Apr-11-22) 1/2-1/2
   Rugved Adavatkar vs T Chapman (Apr-10-22) 0-1

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FIDE player card for Terence P D Chapman

TERENCE P D CHAPMAN
(born Jun-19-1956, 68 years old) United Kingdom

[what is this?]

Terry Chapman was British Under 14 champion in 1970. He became a FIDE Master in 2013.

Last updated: 2021-05-17 12:40:14

Try our new games table.

 page 1 of 10; games 1-25 of 229  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. S Webb vs T Chapman  1-0481972Islington OpenA31 English, Symmetrical, Benoni Formation
2. T Chapman vs M D Osmond  1-0191972Islington OpenA07 King's Indian Attack
3. T Chapman vs J Littlewood  0-1601973London InvitationC67 Ruy Lopez
4. A H Perkins vs T Chapman  ½-½341973London InvitationA71 Benoni, Classical, 8.Bg5
5. T Chapman vs H Bohm  1-0401973London InvitationB03 Alekhine's Defense
6. P Markland vs T Chapman  1-0411973London InvitationC41 Philidor Defense
7. T Chapman vs S Webb  0-1311973London InvitationA07 King's Indian Attack
8. B Carlier vs T Chapman  1-0371975The Hague-jrC29 Vienna Gambit
9. J Littlewood vs T Chapman  1-0331983British ChampionshipB09 Pirc, Austrian Attack
10. T Chapman vs V Knox  ½-½211983British ChampionshipC73 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense
11. J Richardson vs T Chapman  1-0421983British ChampionshipA56 Benoni Defense
12. J Howell vs T Chapman  0-1461983British ChampionshipB08 Pirc, Classical
13. T Chapman vs J C Hawksworth  ½-½411983British ChampionshipC69 Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation
14. C M Cooley vs T Chapman  0-1391983British ChampionshipB16 Caro-Kann, Bronstein-Larsen Variation
15. T Chapman vs D Cummings  0-1531983British ChampionshipB44 Sicilian
16. N Ivell vs T Chapman  1-0411983British ChampionshipB00 Uncommon King's Pawn Opening
17. T Chapman vs A A Smith  0-1331983British ChampionshipB32 Sicilian
18. T Chapman vs Brian R Smith  1-0171983British ChampionshipB13 Caro-Kann, Exchange
19. R Britton vs T Chapman  1-0371983British ChampionshipB10 Caro-Kann
20. R Ziatdinov vs T Chapman  1-0272000Continental op 45'B07 Pirc
21. T Chapman vs S G Peters 1-0342001Kidlington Congress-25B20 Sicilian
22. T Chapman vs M Rose 0-1232001Kidlington Congress-25B20 Sicilian
23. T Chapman vs B Savage  1-0482001Kidlington Congress-25B20 Sicilian
24. T Chapman vs Kasparov 0-1372001Charity Odds Match000 Chess variants
25. Kasparov vs T Chapman ½-½342001Charity Odds Match000 Chess variants
 page 1 of 10; games 1-25 of 229  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Chapman wins | Chapman loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
Jul-22-08  Karpova: Information on the Charity Odds match against Kasparov:

<The Garry Kasparov vs. Terence Chapman charity odds match will take place April 21st-22nd 2001. Kasparov will have 6 pawns and 60 minutes, Chapman all 8 pawns and 90 minutes per game.>

<Chapman himself was British under 14 Champion and London under 18 champion but had limited himself in recent years to 8 or 9 games for the Oxford and Cambridge Team in the London league. His level of activity since the challenge was accepted has risen dramatically. He hasn't played as much chess as he has this year for around 25 years. "Its a once in a lifetime opportunity" and he definitely wants to acquit himself as well as possible in this "very interesting privilege as well as I can". He has played in tournaments, with Fritz and on the Internet as much as he can given his company responsibilities. He has also studied chess, reading a few interesting books and sharpening his analytical abilities with study. He is a by his own admission a very competitive person and he is determined to be ready. To that end he has already worked with Speelman and Nunn and played a match with Julian Hodgson. In the final ten days before the match he will be off to Oxfordshire for more of the same and physical preparation also. His task will be to get close to or higher then his previous peaks, adapt to the unusual problems posed by the challenge and be sharp in readiness for the match.>

Source: http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/cha... (Mark Crowther)

Games:

R1: T Chapman vs Kasparov, 2001 0-1

R2: Kasparov vs T Chapman, 2001 1/2

R3: T Chapman vs Kasparov, 2001 1-0

R4: Kasparov vs T Chapman, 2001 1-0

Garry Kimovich won 2.5-1.5

Jul-31-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  Sally Simpson: Terry played in the over 65's at the recent British Championship he was the highest rated player (2248) finishing on 5pts just ½ a point behind the three players sharing first place on 5½ pts.

The tragedy is Terry got caught out by the early 10.00 am start for the final round and lost by default when due to be white v David Fryer (1880)

Jul-31-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  MissScarlett: Tragedy? Silly old twit.
Jul-31-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  perfidious: <Geoff>, one might style that a variation of <Korchnoi's Complaint>.
Aug-01-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  Sally Simpson: Hi Perfidious,

Or Karpov vs Leko, 1995 1.d4 draw agreed

A protest because they did not like playing chess before noon.

Aug-01-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  perfidious: <Geoff>, actually what happened in Korchnoi's case was that his one loss at Siegen 1970 was due to sleeping through the start of the round.
Aug-01-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  Sally Simpson: Hi Perfidious,

Yes, I got it, this is mentioned in his 'Chess is My Life' it reads like although his team had lost a game they were secretly happy because Korchnoi would get into trouble and any of their misdemeanors would be overlooked.

Also recall reading that it was something of a surprise Korchnoi being allowed to go Hastings for the 1970/71 event. Usually a player was punished with not being allowed to travel outside the USSR for a period of time.

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