chessgames.com
Members · Prefs · Laboratory · Collections · Openings · Endgames · Sacrifices · History · Search Kibitzing · Kibitzer's Café · Chessforums · Tournament Index · Players · Kibitzing

Wenjun Ju
W Ju 
 

Number of games in database: 1,726
Years covered: 2002 to 2025
Last FIDE rating: 2580 (2542 rapid, 2491 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2604
Overall record: +535 -211 =408 (64.0%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database. 572 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Queen's Pawn Game (104) 
    E00 A40 D02 A41 E10
 King's Indian (87) 
    E62 E60 E67 E94 E97
 Catalan (79) 
    E04 E06 E01 E07 E09
 Queen's Gambit Declined (72) 
    D30 D35 D37 D31 D38
 Slav (61) 
    D11 D10 D12 D17 D16
 Reti System (59) 
    A06 A04 A05
With the Black pieces:
 Sicilian (195) 
    B90 B92 B53 B30 B22
 King's Indian (115) 
    E97 E92 E60 E90 E62
 Sicilian Najdorf (80) 
    B90 B92 B99 B97 B96
 Queen's Pawn Game (66) 
    D02 A45 A46 E10 A41
 Queen's Gambit Declined (62) 
    D38 D35 D37 D30 D36
 Nimzo Indian (35) 
    E32 E54 E48 E20 E46
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   B Savchenko vs W Ju, 2012 0-1
   W Ju vs N L Lane, 2017 1-0
   W Ju vs Goryachkina, 2020 1-0
   F Sun vs W Ju, 2017 0-1
   W Ju vs Z Tan, 2018 1/2-1/2
   K Zhu vs W Ju, 2016 0-1
   K Ambartsumova vs W Ju, 2010 0-1
   T Gu vs W Ju, 2015 0-1
   W Ju vs R Chu, 2016 1-0
   Y Hou vs W Ju, 2017 0-1

NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
   Chinese Championship (Women) (2010)
   FIDE Women's Grand Prix Sharjah (2014)
   Chinese Chess League (2016)
   12th Norway Chess Women (2024)
   Khanty-Mansiysk Olympiad (Women) (2010)
   Women's World Team Championship (2013)
   New Zealand Open (2016)
   SportAccord World Mind Games (Women, Basque) (2013)
   Chinese Team Championship (2015)
   Trophee Anatoly Karpov (2012)
   Chinese Chess League (2017)
   Nanjing Women's FIDE Grand Prix (2009)
   Gibraltar Masters (2017)
   Baku Olympiad (Women) (2016)
   Pro Chess League (2018)

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   The Charlestonian System by offramp
   Catalan, Open 5. Nf3 by ericlbrown

RECENT GAMES:
   🏆 Norway Chess (Women)
   Koneru vs W Ju (Jun-06-25) 1/2-1/2
   Koneru vs W Ju (Jun-06-25) 1-0, armageddon
   W Ju vs A Muzychuk (Jun-05-25) 0-1
   R Vaishali vs W Ju (Jun-03-25) 1/2-1/2
   R Vaishali vs W Ju (Jun-03-25) 1-0, armageddon

Search Sacrifice Explorer for Wenjun Ju
Search Google for Wenjun Ju
FIDE player card for Wenjun Ju

WENJUN JU
(born Jan-31-1991, 34 years old) China
PRONUNCIATION:
[what is this?]

Wenjun Ju was awarded the title of WGM in 2009 and that of GM in 2011. She was Chinese Women's Champion in 2010 and 2014.

Ju defeated fellow Chinese player Zhongyi Tan 5.5/10 in the Tan - Ju Women's World Championship Match (2018) to become Women's World Champion for the first time. Later that year, she successfully defended her title in the Women's World Championship Knockout Tournament (2018), winning a close match against Mariya Muzychuk in the final, scoring 2-0 in the concluding 10 + 10 rapid games. She faced Aleksandra Goryachkina in the Ju - Goryachkina Women's World Championship Match (2020). They tied 6-6 in regulation, but Ju scored 2.5/4 in the rapid tiebreak to win the match and retain her title. She defeated Tingjie Lei, another Chinese player, 6.5-5.5 to win the Ju - Lei Women's World Championship Match (2023). The Ju - Tan Women's World Championship Match (2025) was a reprise of their 2018 championship match. This time Ju won decisively, scoring 6.5/9.

GM norms

At the Khanty-Mansiysk Olympiad (Women) (2010), Ju won individual silver on board 2 and her first GM norm. She won her 2nd GM norm at the 1st Hangzhou Women's GM Tournament (2011), and her 3rd GM norm came with her second place (with 7/11) at the FIDE Women's Grand Prix Nalchik (2011). She achieved three more GM norms before her application for the grandmaster title was forwarded to FIDE: at the Women Grand Prix Jermuk (2012), the Dubai Open in 2013 and the FIDE Women's Grand Prix Lopota (2014). The effective date of her title is 21 October 2011, dated to the final round of the Nalchik event, as she had already reached a rating of 2500 a couple of years previously.

Championships

Ju won the Chinese Championship (Women) (2010). She qualified for the Women's World Championship Knockout Tournament (2012), and defeated Iranian WGM Atousa Pourkashiyan, US IM and WGM Anna Zatonskih, Ukrainian GM Natalia Zhukova and compatriot WGM Qian Huang to reach the semi-final. There she played and lost to Ukrainian IM and WGM Anna Ushenina in the first set of rapid game tiebreakers. In 2014 she won the Women's Chinese Championship for a second time with a score of 8.5/11.

Ju was =5th at the Women Grand Prix Geneva (2013), picking up her first points in the women's Grand prix series, some 75 points. 6th place at the FIDE Women's Grand Prix Tashkent (2013) earned her another 70 Grand Prix points that accrued to 6th place, but was not enough to keep her in meaningful contention. Nevertheless, in June 2014, she was =2nd in the FIDE Women's Grand Prix Lopota (2014) and in September 2014 she went one better by placing =1st alongside Yifan Hou at the FIDE Women's Grand Prix Sharjah (2014). She managed to place 3rd in the Women's Grand Prix series for 2013-14 with 340 points, 40 points behind the runner-up Humpy Koneru.

Ju played in Zonal 3.5, a qualifier for the (open) World Cup 2015, in November 2014, and placed 8th with a score of 7/11, losing 14 rating points for her pains.

In May 2018, she challenged the Women's World Champion of 2017, Zhongyi Tan, in the Tan - Ju Women's World Championship Match (2018) that was played in Shanghai (games 1-5) and Chongqing (games 6-10). She took the title by winning the 10 game match by 5.5-4.5 (+3 -2 =5), becoming the 17th Women's World Champion.

Team Events

<Chinese League> Wenjun Ju has played for the Shanghai team every year since 2005 inclusive, helping her team win the gold medal in 2008, 2009 and 2012, the silver medal in 2011 and bronze in 2005, 2007 and 2013.

<National Team> In March 2013, she shone on board 1 for the Chinese team at the Women's World Team Championship (2013) held in Astana, when she scored an individual gold medal with 7/9, enabling her team to salvage 5th place in the event. In 2014 she was a member of the Chinese team that won the Asian Nations Cup (Women) (2014). Playing board 2 for China, she helped her team to a silver medal at the Tromso Olympiad (Women) (2014), and earned an individual bronze for her board.

Standard Tournaments

In January 2013, she scored a rating-neutral 6/10 at the Gibraltar Masters (2013). In April 2013 she placed =2nd at the Dubai Open, half a point behind the winner, with 7/9 (+5 =4) and a 2683 performance rating, chalking up yet another GM norm result. She placed =5th in the Women Grand Prix Geneva (2013) in May 2013, the first leg of the Women's Grand Prix series for 2013-14, with a score of 6/11. In May 2014, she was =1st alongside Tingjie Lei in the 4th China (XiShan) Chess Women Masters Tournament

Ratings and Rankings

Wenjun Ju's highest rating to date was 2582 in October 2014, when she also reached her highest ranking, #3 amongst women.

References

Live rating: http://www.2700chess.com/women; Wikipedia article: Ju Wenjun

Last updated: 2025-04-16 16:15:59

Try our new games table.

 page 1 of 70; games 1-25 of 1,726  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. H Dronavalli vs W Ju  1-0332002Wch U12 GirlsE64 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Yugoslav System
2. W Ju vs S Navabi  1-0602004Asia-ch (Women)A21 English
3. W Ju vs J Zhang  0-1842004Asia-ch (Women)B78 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long
4. E Karavade vs W Ju  0-1542004Asia-ch (Women)E92 King's Indian
5. W Ju vs Y Hou ½-½612004Asian-ch (Women)A37 English, Symmetrical
6. W Ju vs S Meenakshi  1-0292004Asia-ch (Women)A14 English
7. A Malikgulyewa vs W Ju  0-1392004Asia-ch (Women)E70 King's Indian
8. H Lou vs W Ju  0-1492005Jinan Torch CupB58 Sicilian
9. W Ju vs Y Xu  0-1162005Jinan Torch CupD17 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
10. Z An vs W Ju  1-0512005Jinan Torch CupB89 Sicilian
11. Liu Pei vs W Ju  0-1602005CHN-chT Torch Real Estate CupE81 King's Indian, Samisch
12. W Ju vs N Yang  0-1802005Torch CupA34 English, Symmetrical
13. W Ju vs Sun Xinyue  1-0672005Torch CupD15 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
14. Y Shen vs W Ju  1-0302005Torch CupB69 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 11.Bxf6
15. W Ju vs V Stets  0-1282006Moscow Aeroflot op-CA10 English
16. W Ju vs S Zhelesny  1-0532006Moscow Aeroflot op-CA45 Queen's Pawn Game
17. A Tjurin vs W Ju  1-0432006Moscow Aeroflot op-CB91 Sicilian, Najdorf, Zagreb (Fianchetto) Variation
18. M Socko vs W Ju  ½-½512006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentE99 King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov
19. W Ju vs M Socko 1-0592006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentA10 English
20. N Dzagnidze vs W Ju  ½-½312006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentA48 King's Indian
21. W Ju vs N Dzagnidze  ½-½412006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentA33 English, Symmetrical
22. N Dzagnidze vs W Ju 0-1832006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentE90 King's Indian
23. W Ju vs N Dzagnidze ½-½632006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentE17 Queen's Indian
24. W Ju vs Chiburdanidze  ½-½232006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentE15 Queen's Indian
25. Chiburdanidze vs W Ju 1-0212006Women's World Championship Knockout TournamentA46 Queen's Pawn Game
 page 1 of 70; games 1-25 of 1,726  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Ju wins | Ju loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 7 OF 7 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Sep-18-19  Diana Fernanda: She Is beutifull And very strong player chess Worlds. I,m love you ju wenjun.
Sep-30-19  posoo: Dianda Fernunda i do not car if u call urself DIANA, ur still contributing to da oversnuvulating, get ur tung out of da guters.
Sep-30-19  SChesshevsky: <I was always curious about the picture...> Picture says it's from Grand Prix in Iran where wearing a hajib for women players was necessary I believe.
Sep-30-19  SChesshevsky: Sorry. I mean't hijab.
Oct-22-19  UncleTarrasch2: Good luck Ju Wenjun, in the coming World Championship match. Goryachkina is a worthy challenger whom I think, will test you more intensely than Tan Zhongyi
Jan-05-20
Premium Chessgames Member
  ketchuplover: 97 move draw to kickoff the WC
Jan-05-20  JimNorCal: The WC is underway? Thanks!
Jan-06-20  waustad: They’ve drawn 2 games already.
Jan-06-20  Octavia: "By the way this picture of Ju Wenjun is a bit ridiculous, she was playing in Iran and had to wear that scarf but she is not a Muslim so she does not wear that ordinarily" I agree & as chessgames changes this, why not let us see the women's worldchampionship?
Jan-10-20  Octavia: thx chessgames for posting a link! Now we just need a new pic

3 draws & a win for the champion so far

Jan-24-20  JimNorCal: Congrats GM Ju on defense of the World Championship. So much excitement!
Jan-24-20  mckmac: Congratulations to GM Ju Wenjun on the defense of her title. A hard fought match.

https://en.chessbase.com/post/women...

Jan-24-20  markz: Congratulations
Jan-24-20  csmath: Wenjun wins this one on experience. Goryachkina was a handful, possibly even a better player but experience takes this one down.
Jan-24-20
Premium Chessgames Member
  Check It Out: Ju Wenjun is the World Champ!
Jan-24-20  Octavia: Congratulations!!! And I hope you travel safely to be with your family for the new year celebrations
May-18-22  Albertan: Munich will host a leg of the Women’s Grand Prix 2022-2023:

https://www.fide.com/news/1765

Dec-21-23  VerySeriousExpert: Can an analytical chess opening publication in USA during the Women's World Chess Championship Match 2023 in China (I say about https://jeromegambit.blogspot.com/2... by Yury V. Bukayev here) influence its course strongly? Yes, it maybe, if, for example, someone reads it, phones to the player's team in China and tells about its possible value for the player. Thus, the World Champion Ju Wenjun has played the recommended chess opening system (4...Be7!) successfully in this Match after this publication!

Yury Bukayev's next publication includes his consideration of this fact: https://jeromegambit.blogspot.com/2... . Moreover, we can see, Yury makes his new recommendation for Ju Wenjun - to avoid her usual 1.Nf3 in the final future game of this Match. And Ju Wenjun follows this new recommendation too, with a success again!

These Match points let her remain the World Champion! Only the World Champion herself can tell the history of these her chess opening solutions in her key games of this Match.

Dec-21-23
Premium Chessgames Member
  Troller: <VerySeriousExpert> Interesting; but of course 4..Bc5 and 4..Be7 have long been the two main moves in the position after 4.d3 which has been known for centuries. Just in the CG database there are 5000+ games with 4..Bc5 and 3000+ games with ..Be7. It seems perhaps less likely that a random blog on the casual "Jerome" Gambit would influence Ju Wenjun's choice of opening in the Italian during a WC match.

If you actually did phone her and convince her to play ..Be7 then this is a very good story though...

Dec-22-23  VerySeriousExpert: @Troller
Thank you, but this Yury Bukayev's first article says about Ju Wenjun's Game 5 of the Match:

"4…Bc5?! <...> I recommend to play 5.Nc3!, and White gets an advantage (here are my old analytical researches on it, by transposition of moves: https://chessproblem.my-free-games.... , https://chessproblem.my-free-games.... )" .

Thus, the moves 4...Bc5 and 5.Nc3 have been known for centuries, but their force has been evaluated not right before these Yury's analytical researches. Both the majority of modern players and modern engines prefer 4...Bc5 because they don't use these Yury's inventions and appraisals.

May-01-24  virginmind: She just beat Vincent Keymer with black, at TePe Sigeman&Co.
Apr-21-25  visayanbraindoctor: Women’s Chess World Championship 2025

The Women’s Chess World Championship 2025 was held on April 3 to 20 in China between two Chinese women, Ju Wenjun the title holder and Tan Zhongyi the challenger.

Name: FIDE Women's World Championship
Event Date: April 3 - 20, 2025
Site: Shanghai & Chongquing CHN
Format: 12 Rds Classical (tie-breaks, if necessary). TC: 90m:30m+30spm(1)

(A classical game is one in which the time limit is at least 90 minutes in 30 moves, plus 30 seconds per move (after 30 moves). All quicker time controls are regarded as quick games, including rapid, blitz and Armaggedon.)

The match actually ended on 16 April 2025 rather on 20 April 2025. Ju won the match after posting an insurmountable lead of 6½ to 2½, with 5 wins, 1 loss, and 3 draws.

The men’s World Championship (WC) match at present essentially follows the same format. Format: 14 Rds Classical (tie-breaks, if necessary). TC: 120m:30m+30spm(41)

as in the 2024 Ding - Gukesh World Championship match.

It must be said that the strongest chess player in the world, Magnus Carlsen of Norway, did not and does not like this format, and so for this and a myriad of other reasons abdicated the WC title. He was succeeded by Ding and now Gukesh. See previous article.

This is the second World Championship match Ju and Tan have played. Previously in May 2018 the World Champion title holder was Tan, and the challenger was Ju. Tan grabbed the Women's World Chess Championship of 2017 by winning a 64-player knock-out tournament. Tan Zhongyi beat Anna Muzychuk in the rapid tie-breaks to win the title. Ju qualified by winning the FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2015–16, a series of five chess tournaments, which determined the challenger for the Women’s World Chess Championship match of May 2018, a 10-game match.

Ju won that first match against Tan thus grabbing the Women’s Chess World Championship title. She has been the world champion since then. Also since then, Ju has defended the title 4 times, in November 2018, 2020, 2023, and 2025.

The November 2018 Women’s World Chess Championship event was a knock-out tournament to crown a new women's world champion in chess. It was a 64-player knockout type on 2 to 23 November in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia. Ju won it by beating 5 players in two game KO matches and then Russian Kateryna Lagno in the final. Ju had advanced to the final without playing a tie-break, winning all her two-game mini-matches in classical games.

To put it in perspective, say Ju Wenjun had the (high for argument’s sake) probability of winning a KO game match of 80%. Ju won 6 KO matches. That would mean that the probability of wining the tournament would be:

0.8 times 0.8 times 0.8 times 0.8 times 0.8 times 0.8 = 0.3276. Only about 33%.

Lucky Ju Wenjun. And my congratulations and eternal gratitude to her for persevering under such conditions.

Challenger Kateryna Lagno played three tie-breaks, winning two mini-matches in classical games and three in tie-breaks. The final was the only match with four classical games, followed by tie-breaks. It ended in a tie after four classical games 2-2. Then Ju won on tie-breaks, which consisted of four more quick games.

Lucky break, since the World Championship has been determined traditionally by a world champion surviving unbeaten in a match with a challenger, in classical games. Ju survived a four game classical match unbeaten (tied 2-2). Had Ju lost either the classical 4-game match or the 4-game tie break, the Women’s World Championship would have been disconnected from tradition, as Lagno would have grabbed the WC title without beating the champion in a classical match.

That the world championship has been determined traditionally by a world champion surviving unbeaten in a match with a challenger, in classical games, had also been the case for the Men’s Chess World Championship throughout the 20th century. Note that Ju was forced to play two World Championship events in a single year, in a space of 4 months, May and November 2018. Over-all Ju has played in five World Championship events in eight years.

As you can see, in the recent past the Women’s Chess World Championship has been a mess.

Apr-21-25  visayanbraindoctor: As you can see, in the recent past the Women’s Chess World Championship has been a mess.

Traditionally, there was Candidates Tournament, wherein the top players of the world as determined by a series of qualification events, met. The winner of the Candidates Tournament was declared the challenger to the titleholder of Women’s World Champion. They met in a match for the title of Women’s World Champion. This format is the same as the traditional Men’s World Championship system until the 1980s.

Then FIDE changed it into a knock out tournament form. Players played two game matches, knocking off each other, until the end. The winner became the Women’s World Champion. Since a single loss in a two-game match was enough to knock one off, it essentially became a game of luck, akin to Russian roulette. World Champion Ju had to endure this event in November 2018, instead of facing off a challenger chosen in a Candidates tournament in a match. She actually won the November 2018 WC Event against the odds. Thus retaining her Title of Women’s World Champion.

No one liked this system except for the idiots in FIDE who came up with it. But that’s what you get if you come up with a powerful centralized governing structure without players’ say.

The negative feedback was so overwhelming such that even the idiots in FIDE noticed it. The strongest active woman chess player, Chinese Hou Yifan withdrew from FIDE women’s events because of the silly Grand Prix and Knock Out formats. Hou is a three-time Women's World Chess Champion, the second highest rated female player of all time, the youngest female player ever become Grandmaster (at 14 years, 6 months, 16 days), and the youngest ever to win the Women's World Chess Championship at 16.

And so, FIDE changed it back to the traditional format of Candidate’s Tournament, the winner of which challenged the champion in a match. Unfortunately, a tie was and still is determined by non-classical quick game tie-breaks.

Thus later on Ju retained her WC title against Russian Aleksandra Goryachkina in the Women's World Chess Championship 2020 (6–6, in classical games; 2½–1½ in tiebreaks), then against fellow Chinese Lei Tingjie in the Women's World Chess Championship 2023 (6½–5½ in classical games).

Ju has had to endure five World Championship Events since May 2018. She grittily took it all in and didn’t quit Women’s Chess, as Hou did.

Again, congrats to Ju Wenjun and my eternal gratitude to her.

Apr-21-25  visayanbraindoctor: Again, congrats to Ju Wenjun and my eternal gratitude to her. The present Ju vs Tan match format calls for a tie break of quick games should the match end in a tie. I am against this. Below is the reason why.

1. Best Qualifiers?

The credible, fair, tried and tested Zonals - Interzonals - Candidates (with known strong players directly seeded into the Interzonals and Candidates; and here ratings may be used with caveats) over the random World Cup - type 'lottery' like tournaments. If possible long Candidate matches and 20 to 24 game World Championship matches.

2. My thoughts regarding the quick game tiebreakers for the World Championship Match:

The Romance of the Chess World Championship Match and the World Champions that won them: There can only be two.
The champion to hold the title he beat all the masters for. The challenger on quest for same title of yore.

i. Ideally the champion must have beaten the old one to be champion.

ii. Stop these FIDE quick game tie-breaks to decide the Classical Champion.

iii. The tiebreakers should be as fair as possible.

Notice that in the traditional champion-retains-title-in-a-tie, all the champion needs is a tied match to retain his title. Advantage champion.

My recommendation is we give more Whites to the challenger. Advantage challenger.

So things even out.

We still retain the tradition of the challenger beating the champ to get the Title.

The challenger gets to do it in a classical game, not a quick game.

Thus, suggestions if the World Championship match ends in a tie:

Additional classical games with a limit, wherein the challenger receives more Whites. If the champion manages to tie or win at the end, he retains the title.

Thus the tiebreaker can be one extra White game for the challenger. Or two, three, or four.

Concretely, we have three additional games. Challenger gets to play two whites and one black. He has to win at least one game and draw the other two. If the score is tied after three games, the titleholder retains the World Championship. We could even vary further, say one Black followed by one to three Whites for the challenger. Studies can be made in order to determine the best specific format (of Blacks and Whites) that can afford the challenger a fair chance at winning.

In my opinion, this would probably be welcomed by most of the chess world in terms of the sporting excitement it affords. Here we have the challenger; forced to try all means to win in classical games against a sitting champion that only needs to draw all the tiebreak games. A real drama at the end of the match. If the match still ends in a tie, the champion retains his title, and deservedly so since he got more Blacks.

This way the challenger must beat the champion in a classical game (not a quick game) in order to grab the title, and in so doing win the match outright.

Apr-25-25  Albertan: A 23 minute interview with Ju Wenjun has been posted at thé FIDE YouTube page:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0k...

Jump to page #    (enter # from 1 to 7)
search thread:   
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 7 OF 7 ·  Later Kibitzing>

NOTE: Create an account today to post replies and access other powerful features which are available only to registered users. Becoming a member is free, anonymous, and takes less than 1 minute! If you already have a username, then simply login login under your username now to join the discussion.

Please observe our posting guidelines:

  1. No obscene, racist, sexist, or profane language.
  2. No spamming, advertising, duplicate, or gibberish posts.
  3. No vitriolic or systematic personal attacks against other members.
  4. Nothing in violation of United States law.
  5. No cyberstalking or malicious posting of negative or private information (doxing/doxxing) of members.
  6. No trolling.
  7. The use of "sock puppet" accounts to circumvent disciplinary action taken by moderators, create a false impression of consensus or support, or stage conversations, is prohibited.
  8. Do not degrade Chessgames or any of it's staff/volunteers.

Please try to maintain a semblance of civility at all times.

Blow the Whistle

See something that violates our rules? Blow the whistle and inform a moderator.


NOTE: Please keep all discussion on-topic. This forum is for this specific player only. To discuss chess or this site in general, visit the Kibitzer's Café.

Messages posted by Chessgames members do not necessarily represent the views of Chessgames.com, its employees, or sponsors.
All moderator actions taken are ultimately at the sole discretion of the administration.

Spot an error? Please suggest your correction and help us eliminate database mistakes!
Home | About | Login | Logout | F.A.Q. | Profile | Preferences | Premium Membership | Kibitzer's Café | Biographer's Bistro | New Kibitzing | Chessforums | Tournament Index | Player Directory | Notable Games | World Chess Championships | Opening Explorer | Guess the Move | Game Collections | ChessBookie Game | Chessgames Challenge | Store | Privacy Notice | Contact Us

Copyright 2001-2025, Chessgames Services LLC