Artur Mayakovich Yusupov ( Artur Jussupow in German ; born February 13, 1960 , Moscow ) - German , formerly Soviet , chess player , grandmaster ( 1980 ). Participant in the final match of contenders for the title of world champion (1986). Winner of the First World Team Championship in the USSR team (1985). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR ( 1987 ), Honored FIDE Trainer ( 2005 ) [1] .
 Arthur Mayakovich Yusupov | ||
|---|---|---|
 2015 | ||
| Country |  the USSR  Russia  Germany | |
| Date of Birth | February 13, 1960 (59 years old) | |
| Place of Birth | Moscow | |
| Rank | grandmaster ( 1980 ) International Master ( 1977 ) Master of Sports of the USSR ( 1977 ) | |
| Maximum Rating | 2680 (July 1995) | |
| Current rating | 2563 (June 2019 ) | |
| Awards and prizes |
| |
| Personal card on the FIDE website Personal card on the site Chess DB | ||
The highest rating - 2680 (July 1995), the highest place in the rating list - 3rd (July 1987).
Content
Biography
He learned to play chess at the age of six, and was engaged in the Moscow Palace of Pioneers . He was a graduate of the school of Mikhail Botvinnik . In 1977, he became a world champion among youths, at the same time he was awarded the title of international master. In 1979 he made his debut in the USSR Championship and immediately took 2nd place. He was one of the winners of the Candidates Tournament in 1985, participated in candidate matches three times (1986, 1989, 1992). Yusupov’s coach was Mark Dvoretsky . Subsequently, the Dvoretsky-Yusupov chess school arose, from which famous chess players emerged: Peter Svidler , Sergey Movsesyan , Vadim Zvyagintsev . In collaboration with Dvoretsky, Yusupov wrote a series of textbooks translated into several languages. Graduate of Moscow State University .
Member of the symbolic club of world champions winners Mikhail Chigorin since April 2, 1989.
In the early 1990s, they were attacked by robbers in their Moscow apartment, they were seriously wounded in the stomach with a pistol. Soon (in 1992) he left for Germany, received the citizenship of this country and lives there until the present.
5 times as a member of the USSR team he won chess competitions (1982–1990). Since 1992, he began to play for the German national team , in which he won the bronze medal at the European Team Championships in 1999 and the vice-champion of the 34th Chess Olympiad in 2000.
Main sports results
| Year | Tournament | Result | A place |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | USSR Youth Championship | 6 of 9 | 3-6 |
| World Junior Championship | 10½ out of 13 | one | |
| 1978 | World Junior Championship | 10 of 13 | 2 |
| Amsterdam (Masters Tournament) | one | ||
| 1979 | 47th USSR Championship | 10½ out of 17 | 2 |
| 1980 | Esbjerg | one | |
| Vrbas (XII cat.) | 6½ out of 11 | 2-4 | |
| 1980/81 | 48th USSR Championship | 10 of 17 | 3-5 |
| 1981 | 49th USSR Championship | 8½ out of 17 | 8-9 |
| Cap Picotford | one | ||
| 1982 | Zonal tournament (Yerevan) | 10½ out of 15 | one |
| Interzonal tournament (Toluca) | 7½ out of 13 | 4-7 | |
| 1983 | Linares (XIV cat.) | 5½ out of 10 | 4-6 |
| 50th USSR Championship | 6½ out of 15 | 14-15 | |
| Indonesia (XI cat.) | 13½ out of 21 | 3 | |
| 1984 | Sarajevo (XII cat.) | 7½ out of 13 | 3-4 |
| Match Team USSR - World Team | 1½ out of 3 | ||
| 1985 | Interzonal Tournament (Tunisia) | 11½ out of 16 | one |
| Candidates Tournament (XIV Cat.) | 9 out of 15 | 1-3 | |
| Reykjavik | 5-6 | ||
| 1986 | Semifinal Challengers Match with Jan Timman | 6: 3 | |
| Winnipeg | one | ||
| Bugoyno | 7 of 14 | 4-6 | |
| Final match of applicants with Andrei Sokolov | 6½: 7½ | ||
| 1987 | 54th USSR Championship | 10 of 17 | 5-6 |
| Tilburg | 7 of 14 | five | |
| 1988 | 1/8 final match of applicants with Jaan Elvest | 3½: 1½ | |
| 55th USSR Championship | 10 of 17 | 3-4 | |
| 1989 | Quarter-Final Candidates Match With Kevin Spraggett | 5: 4 | |
| Semifinal match of applicants with Anatoly Karpov | 3½: 4½ | ||
| 1995 | Madrid (XVI Cat.) | 5 of 9 | 3 |
| 1996 | Nussloh (XV cat.) | 7 of 11 | 1-2 |
| 1998 | Bad Homburg (XIV cat.) | 3-4 |
Awards
- Medal "For Labor Difference" (1985)
Books
- School of future champions. - SPb. : JSC "Sphinx", [1993]. Issue 1. - 256 s. ISBN 5-87132-001-5 . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky.
- Secrets of the debut preparation. - Kharkov: Folio, 1996. - 281, [2] p. (School of future champions; 2). ISBN 966-03-0038-7 . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky. (2nd ed., Rev. and ext. 1998. ISBN 966-03-0442-0 .)
- Technique in a chess game. - Kharkov: Folio, 1996. - 224 p. (School of future champions; 3). ISBN 966-03-0039-5 . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky. (2nd ed., Rev. and ext. 1998. ISBN 966-03-0443-9 .)
- Chess training methods. - Kharkov: Folio, 1997. - 261, [2] p. (School of future champions; 1). ISBN 966-03-0255-X . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky.
- Positional game. - Kharkov: Folio, 1997. - 272 p. (School of future champions; 4). ISBN 966-03-0138-3 . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky. (2nd ed., Rev. and ext. Kharkov: Fact, 2001. ISBN 966-637-032-8 .)
- The development of creative thinking chess. - Kharkov: Folio, 1997. - 232, [1] p. (School of future champions; 5). ISBN 966-03-0256-8 . In collaboration with M. I. Dvoretsky.
Literature
- Chess: Encyclopedic Dictionary / Ch. ed. A. E. Karpov . - M .: Soviet Encyclopedia , 1990. - P. 516-517. - 624 s. - 100 000 copies - ISBN 5-85270-005-3 .
- E. Atarov. “The price of success is different ...” (interview with A. Yusupov) // “64 - Chess Review”. - 1995. - № 1-2. - p. 24-25.
Notes
- ↑ Global Chess Academy (not available link) . The date of circulation is September 29, 2008. Archived May 3, 2008.
Links
- Personal card of Artur Yusupov on the FIDE website
- Artur Yusupov's games in (English)
- Personal card of Artur Yusupov on the site OlimpBase.org
- Personal card of Artur Yusupov on the site 365chess.com
- Yusupov Chess Academy (German)