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Vladislav Tkachiev
Tkachiev 
 

Number of games in database: 1,094
Years covered: 1989 to 2016
Last FIDE rating: 2660 (2673 rapid, 2587 blitz)
Highest rating achieved in database: 2672
Overall record: +257 -83 =417 (61.5%)*
   * Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database. 337 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.

MOST PLAYED OPENINGS
With the White pieces:
 Sicilian (68) 
    B22 B52 B40 B31 B51
 King's Indian (58) 
    E60 E63 E62 E67 E69
 Slav (44) 
    D12 D10 D11 D18 D14
 Queen's Indian (35) 
    E12 E15 E17 E16
 Catalan (35) 
    E06 E04 E01 E03 E02
 Queen's Pawn Game (30) 
    E00 E10 D02 A40 A50
With the Black pieces:
 Ruy Lopez (97) 
    C78 C84 C69 C91 C64
 King's Indian (76) 
    E94 E63 E81 E90 E67
 Queen's Pawn Game (48) 
    A41 A45 D02 A46 A40
 Pirc (38) 
    B08 B07 B09
 Robatsch (36) 
    B06
 Ruy Lopez, Closed (36) 
    C84 C91 C89 C92 C99
Repertoire Explorer

NOTABLE GAMES: [what is this?]
   Tkachiev vs W N Watson, 1993 1-0
   Tkachiev vs Ivanchuk, 2009 1-0
   Tkachiev vs Vachier-Lagrave, 2006 1-0
   Z Varga vs Tkachiev, 2004 0-1
   H Spangenberg vs Tkachiev, 1997 0-1
   Tkachiev vs Morozevich, 2008 1-0
   Morozevich vs Tkachiev, 2001 0-1
   Tkachiev vs Potkin, 2007 1-0
   J Jirka vs Tkachiev, 2009 0-1
   Tkachiev vs Ponomariov, 2008 1-0

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: [what is this?]
   FIDE World Championship Knockout Tournament (1999)
   FIDE World Championship Knockout Tournament (2000)
   FIDE World Championship Knockout Tournament (2004)

NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS: [what is this?]
   Isle of Man Open (1996)
   French Championship (2006)
   French Championship (2009)
   Villa Martelli (1997)
   Karpos Open (2015)
   European Club Cup (2005)
   French Team Championship (2011)
   London Chess Classic Open (2014)
   2nd Indonesia Open Chess Championship (2012)
   Groningen Candidates (1997)
   Hasselbacken Open (2016)
   French Championship (2012)
   18th Lloyds Bank Masters Open (1994)
   17th Lloyds Bank Masters Open (1993)
   Istanbul Olympiad (2012)

GAME COLLECTIONS: [what is this?]
   Biel 1995 by suenteus po 147
   Biel 2002 by suenteus po 147
   Hastings Premier 1997/8 by protean

RECENT GAMES:
   🏆 TCh-FRA Top 12
   N Sulava vs Tkachiev (May-31-16) 0-1
   J van Foreest vs Tkachiev (May-08-16) 1/2-1/2
   Tkachiev vs S Maze (May-07-16) 1-0
   B Bok vs Tkachiev (May-06-16) 1/2-1/2
   Tkachiev vs G Kjartansson (May-05-16) 1-0

Search Sacrifice Explorer for Vladislav Tkachiev
Search Google for Vladislav Tkachiev
FIDE player card for Vladislav Tkachiev

VLADISLAV TKACHIEV
(born Nov-09-1973, 51 years old) Russia (federation/nationality France)

[what is this?]

GM Vladislav Ivanovich Tkachiev was born in Moscow on November 9, 1973. When he was eight years old he and his family moved to Kazakhstan. It was there that he picked up the game of chess, winning the Kazakhstani Youth Championship in 1982. He became an IM in 1993 and a GM in 1996. He won two Kazakhstan championships before moving once again, this time to France. He now lives in Cannes and plays for the French federation, becoming the national champion in 2006 after a tie-break match with Laurent Fressinet. Tkachiev won the European Individual Championships (2007), beating out seven other players in tie-breaks.

Tkachiev is also a noted blitz player, capturing the 2004 Moscow Blitz Superfinal ahead of Alexander Morozevich.

Wikipedia article: Vladislav Tkachiev

Last updated: 2018-03-06 13:15:14

Try our new games table.

 page 1 of 44; games 1-25 of 1,094  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. Tkachiev vs Smirin  ½-½401989URS-chT U18B51 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
2. V Yemelin vs Tkachiev  ½-½311991URS Junior ChampionshipB92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation
3. Tkachiev vs V Timchenko  ½-½421991URS Junior ChampionshipB02 Alekhine's Defense
4. Tkachiev vs Onischuk  0-1361991URS Junior ChampionshipA04 Reti Opening
5. I Makarjev vs Tkachiev  0-1371991URS Junior ChampionshipE77 King's Indian
6. Tkachiev vs M Dzhumaev  ½-½281991URS Junior ChampionshipB14 Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack
7. I Odesskij vs Tkachiev  ½-½351991URS Junior ChampionshipA15 English
8. B Kurajica vs Tkachiev  1-0341992Manila OlympiadD78 Neo-Grunfeld, 6.O-O c6
9. Viroj Rojprapayont vs Tkachiev  1-0281992Manila OlympiadB08 Pirc, Classical
10. Tkachiev vs V Malisauskas  0-1521992Manila OlympiadB52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
11. J Liang vs Tkachiev  0-147199230th olm finalC92 Ruy Lopez, Closed
12. I Stohl vs Tkachiev  1-0431992Manila OlympiadE00 Queen's Pawn Game
13. C Kamp vs Tkachiev  0-1381993Biel MTO opE94 King's Indian, Orthodox
14. W Zili vs Tkachiev  ½-½331993Asia-chTB06 Robatsch
15. Tkachiev vs R Ahundov  1-0311993World Junior ChampionshipC11 French
16. M Womacka vs Tkachiev  ½-½301993Biel MTO opB06 Robatsch
17. Tkachiev vs V Babula Sr  0-1331993World Junior ChampionshipB89 Sicilian
18. Tkachiev vs R Vujatovic  1-022199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenB84 Sicilian, Scheveningen
19. F J Kwiatkowski vs Tkachiev  ½-½30199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenB08 Pirc, Classical
20. Tkachiev vs L Sandstrom  1-052199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenB31 Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation
21. Sadler vs Tkachiev 1-044199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenE94 King's Indian, Orthodox
22. Tkachiev vs J Cobb  1-044199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenC73 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense
23. G Buckley vs Tkachiev  0-113199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenE76 King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack
24. Tkachiev vs W N Watson 1-025199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenB52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
25. Van der Sterren vs Tkachiev 0-138199317th Lloyds Bank Masters OpenE94 King's Indian, Orthodox
 page 1 of 44; games 1-25 of 1,094  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2) | Tkachiev wins | Tkachiev loses  

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 6 OF 7 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Sep-16-09  timhortons: 1.arbiters should learn how to use breath alcohol test machine. http://healthguide.howstuffworks.co...

2.arbiters should likewise learn how to use automated external defibrillator and should have a standbye one in cases of open and close tournament, most prefebrably open tournament where middle age player plays alot.As in the past month a case of sudden cardiac arrest while chess game is ongoing resulted to death. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automa...

i think this two is better done than having grandmasters undergo randonm drug evaluation during a tournament.

Sep-16-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  tpstar: The arbiter was put in a lose-lose position. If he wakes him up, that is outside assistance and I could see how the opponent would be upset. If he leaves him alone, only to learn later that he needed immediate medical attention, then we have a totally different headline. It would have been helpful for a doctor or nurse to assess his vital signs, but I wouldn't expect tournament organizers to provide this service and expense just as a precaution. I think the overriding role of the arbiter is to ensure the safety of the participants and consult the rulebook later. Having said that, I disagree with waking him up just because he was in time pressure. Fortunately he was fine and his opponent won, which was the correct outcome.

I had two recent opponents who left the board for long stretches (10-20 minutes) to smoke, and that's their choice. If my opponent wants to sleep at the board, that's their choice as well, provided they're OK. I'm not sure a layperson should be expected to handle this situation expertly.

Sep-16-09  Gambitor: Strong Medication! LMAO!
Epic Fail Tkachy!
Sep-16-09  whiskeyrebel: Med's my fanny! This guy sounds like a couple of my more bullheaded, self destructive drinking buddies from over the years. He's 36 but acting like he thinks he's 22 still. He can avoid rehab or worse (injury, death) if he just tones things down a bit. I hope he does.
Sep-16-09  WarmasterKron: <BadKnight> Harsh perhaps, but I LOVE the phrase "methylated somnolence" and shall be appropriating it for personal use.
Sep-16-09  timhortons: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail...

readers feedback at chessbase

some say these some say that. this case judgement was now thrown to the bar of public opinion.

many of those condemning this guy didnt even see his actual state during the tournament, its all base on how other see it, just like one kibitzer say naka is so rude on players stronger than him at icc, the guy saying dont even have an account at icc.

if you bring this to the court of law now withn Tkachiev with his lawyer and mr righteous accusing him of being in a state of alcohol intoxication that time he played a chess game together with his lawyer also, what are the chances that Tkachiev will be convicted?

exhibit
a. b. c.

will hang him if his guilty after.

Sep-16-09  timhortons: 1.<arbiters should learn how to use breath alcohol test machine>. http://healthguide.howstuffworks.co...

this is better than letting chucky pee in a test tube..

2.arbiters should likewise learn how to use automated external defibrillator and should have a standbye one in cases of open and close tournament, most prefebrably open tournament where middle age player plays alot.As in the past month a case of sudden cardiac arrest while chess game is ongoing resulted to death. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automa...

i think this two is better done than having grandmasters undergo randonm drug evaluation during a tournament.

<if arbiter will be arm of this two thing nobody can bull--- an arbiter>

Sep-16-09  ontocaustic: arbiters should also just let players drink if they want to, we are all adults and maybe it helps tschaikov's nerves to have a little nip before and after/during a game, that way it's fair since the sober people are allowed to stay sober, and he wouldn't have to make up the excuse about self-medicating, fake an apology, and so on
Sep-17-09  whiskeyrebel: You make a good point. There's been no rule against drinking expressed by the directors at any USCF tournaments I've ever played at (I started in 1969). I've seen plenty of players sucking 'em up at bars in tournament hotels. Does anybody really care on the FIDE international level, unless a player loses it and starts making noise or disturbing other players in another way? I wish Eric Schiller would pop in and contribute his arbiter's point of view. Dr. Schiller? Are you out there?
Sep-19-09  hedgeh0g: I think this whole thing is being completely blown out of proportion. This is only "big" news in the chess world, which, let's face it, doesn't really have much news.

On a global scale, this is about as significant as your granny cheating at the Sunday bingo.

Sep-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  HeMateMe: Tal and a few others probably showed up still drunk, for a morning game, and no one gave a rat's behind about it. Maybe its a sign of the finely tuned media we have these days, and the automatic transfer of info on the internet. If some one gets a pimple, it gets twittered about.
Sep-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Open Defence: if you say his name fast and loud it sounds like a karate chop
Sep-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  tamar: Gesundheit!
Sep-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Open Defence: that too!
Sep-19-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  Open Defence: apparently his chess skills are not to be sneezed at
Sep-19-09  MarvinTsai: a try on pun: a scotch game Morozevich vs Tkachiev, 2001
Oct-07-09
Premium Chessgames Member
  JointheArmy: Apparently there is a legitimate betting site that has these odds for Tkachiev.

<Tkachiev to lose any game because of arriving late 8/1

Tkachiev to be disqualified for being reported for playing drunk 25/1

Tkachiev to drink a full bottle of vodka at the same time he plays one game 100/1

Tkachiev to fall asleep during a game and losing on time 100/1

Tkachiev to throw up over the board during any game 200/1>

http://www.paddypower.com/bet?actio...

Nov-17-09  TheaN: ^although I smirked, they should so something about that. It's good for a laugh but it does continue the whole story. Which gives a lame aftermath a worse outcome, IMO. I think Tkachiev learned his lesson because the so well known story became public worldwide, I guess we'll never see it happen again.
Jul-09-10  LarsenBentYou: A modern day Tal, health wise.
Sep-04-10  nummerzwei: French line-up for Khanty-Mansijsk

<10. FRA (EloDS:2681, Kapitän:Hauchard, Arnaud) Br. Name Elo FED
1 GM Tkachiev Vladislav 2632 FRA
2 GM Vachier-Lagrave Maxime 2721 FRA
3 GM Fressinet Laurent 2718 FRA
4 GM Feller Sebastien 2649 FRA
5 GM Edouard Romain 2636 FRA
>

This has to be a mistake.

Jul-21-11  rogl: I recommend to take a look at Tkachiev's chess site http://whychess.org/. A few examples of what the site provides are a couple of nice articles by Seirawan, an interesting interview with Grischuk and live computer aided(Houdini) coverage of the top tournaments.
Feb-23-12  Kramnikfan87: What's the matter with whychess web site?
Feb-24-12  bronkenstein: <Kramnikfan87: What's the matter with whychess web site?> It is frozen for quite some time , due to funding problems , and Tkachiev still (?) hopes that it might continue working someday , according to <polarmis>.
Feb-25-12  Nemesistic: This guy's beaten Chucky, Moro, and even the very pleasant Korchnoi in 1994, but his finest and most famous achievement in his chess career to date has to be in 93 when he played and beat AJ Goldsby! According to AJ Goldsby this guy was a total unknown, unrated back then though!!!

Should i laugh or cry in frustration at Goldsby, because he really sickens me with his BS!

Feb-26-12  JoergWalter: picture of Tkachiev

http://www.chessbase.de/Nachrichten...

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