Liechtenstein's chess team represents Liechtenstein at international chess tournaments. Control and organization is carried out by the Liechtenstein Chess Federation. The highest rating of the team - 2239 (1996).
Content
| Year | City | A place |
|---|
| 1988 | Thessaloniki | 93 place |
| 1990 | Novi Sad | 102 place |
| 1992 | Manila | 90 place |
| 1994 | Moscow | 91 place |
| 1996 | Yerevan | 86 place |
| 1998 | Elista | did not participate |
| 2000 | Istanbul | 100 place |
| 2002 | Bled | 98 place |
| 2004 | Calvia | 109 place |
| 2006 | Turin | 120 place |
| 2008 | Dresden | 139 place |
| 2010 | Khanty-Mansiysk | did not participate |
| 2012 | Istanbul | 122 place |
| 2014 | Tromso | 119 place |
| 2016 | Baku | did not participate |
| Turinre | Of participation | Years | Best result |
|---|
| Chess Olympiad | eleven | 1988-1996, 2000-2008, 2012 | 86 place (1996) |
2012 squad
| Board | Chess player | Rating |
|---|
| 1st | Fabian Ferster | 2144 |
| 2nd | Mario cobler | 2099 |
| 3rd | Marcel Mannhart | 2066 |
| 4th | Kurt Mündl | 1893 |
| Liechtenstein National Team | 2051 |
|---|
Guards
More often than others, Kurt Mundl played for the national team - 10 times.
Transfers
| Gone |
|---|
| Chess player | Where | Year [1] |
|---|
| Valery Atlas | Austria | 2007 |
Individual classification
The only medal in the individual competition, speaking for the national team at chess Olympiads, was won by Marcel Mannhart: 4th board (2000)
- ↑ The year of first participation for the new team is indicated.