European Chess Club Cup
The European Chess Club Cup is an annual chess tournament for club teams from Europe. It is organised by the European Chess Union. The competition is held with the Swiss system over seven rounds. It consists of two sections, open and women's, with each team fielding six and four players respectively at every match.
History
The tournament origins are from the former Yugoslavia, where chess club competitions were quite popular. In 1996, the women's competition was added.
Winners
Men's event
Year | Location | Winner |
---|---|---|
1956 | Belgrade | ŠK Partizan |
1976 | Solingen | Burevestnik Moscow and Solingen SG |
1979 | Bad Lauterberg im Harz | Burevestnik Moscow[1][2] |
1982 | Budapest | Spartacus Budapest |
1984 | Moscow | Trud Moscow |
1986 | Moscow | CSKA Moscow |
1988 | Rotterdam | CSKA Moscow[3] |
1990 | Solingen | CSKA Moscow and Solingen SG |
1992 | Solingen | Bayern Munich |
1993 | Hilversum | Lyon Oyonnax |
1994 | Lyon | ŠK Bosna & Lyon Oyonnax |
1995 | Ljubljana | Yerevan city |
1996 | Budapest | Sberbank Tatarstan Kazan |
1997 | Kazan | Ladia Azov |
1998 | Belgrade | Panfox Breda |
1999 | Bugojno | ŠK Bosna |
2000 | Neum | ŠK Bosna |
2001 | Panormos | Nikel Norilsk |
2002 | Kallithea | ŠK Bosna |
2003 | Rethymno | NAO Paris |
2004 | Çeşme | NAO Paris[4] |
2005 | Saint-Vincent | Tomsk-400 |
2006 | Fügen | Tomsk-400 |
2007 | Kemer | Linex Magic-Mérida |
2008 | Kallithea | Ural Sverdlovskaya oblast[5] |
2009 | Ohrid | Economist-SGSEU-1 Saratov |
2010 | Plovdiv | Economist-SGSEU-1 Saratov |
2011 | Rogaška Slatina | Saint-Petersburg Chess Federation |
2012 | Eilat | SOCAR Azerbaijan |
2013 | Rhodos | G-Team Novy Bor |
2014 | Bilbao | SOCAR Azerbaijan |
2015 | Skopje | Siberia Novosibirsk |
2016 | Novi Sad | Alkaloid Skopje |
2017 | Antalya | Globus Russia[6] |
2018 | Porto Carras | Mednyi Vsadnik St.Petersburg |
2019 | Ulcinj | Obiettivo Risarcimento Padova |
2021 | Struga | Mednyi Vsadnik St.Petersburg |
2022 | Mayrhofen im Zillertal | Novy Bor Chess club[7] |
2023 | Durres[8] | Offerspill Chess Club |
Women's event
- 1996 Agrouniverzal Belgrade and Merani Tbilisi
- 1997 Goša Smederevska Palanka
- 1998 AEM-Luxten Timişoara
- 1999 Rudenko School Kherson
- 2000 Agrouniverzal Belgrade
- 2001 Agrouniverzal Belgrade
- 2002 BAS Belgrade
- 2003 Internet CG Podgorica
- 2004 NTN Tbilisi
- 2005 NTN Tbilisi
- 2006 Mika Yerevan
- 2007 CE Monte Carlo
- 2008 CE Monte Carlo
- 2009 Spartak Vidnoe
- 2010 CE Monte Carlo
- 2011 AVS
- 2012 CE Monte Carlo
- 2013 CE Monte Carlo
- 2014 Batumi Chess Club "Nona"
- 2015 Batumi Chess Club "Nona"
- 2016 CE Monte Carlo
- 2017 Batumi Chess Club "Nona"
- 2018 CE Monte Carlo
- 2019 Batumi Chess Club "Nona"
- 2021 South Ural
- 2022 ASVOe Pamhagen
- 2023 Superchess
See also
References
- Helmut Reefschläger: SG Porz besiegt Avangard Kiew im Europapokal (Achtelfinale). Schach-Echo 1981, Heft 7, S. 102 bis 106 (Bericht und Partien).
- Helmut Reefschläger: SG Porz scheitert im Viertelfinale an Burewestnik Moskau. Schach-Echo 1981, Heft 12, S. 186 bis 189 (Bericht, Fotos und Partien).
- Ian Rogers und Jan C. Roosendaal: Mißklänge beim Europapokal-Finale. Schach-Echo 1988, Heft 7, Seiten 306 und 308 (Bericht, Einzelergebnisse, Partien).
- "NAO defends Euro Club Cup title". Chess News. 2004-10-14. Retrieved 2016-11-20.
- "European Club Cup – Final Standings | European Club Cup 2008". ecc2008.chessdom.com. Retrieved 2016-11-20.
- "European Club Cup: Globus first across the finish line". ChessBase. 2017-10-16. Retrieved 2017-11-19.
- "37th European Club Cup 2022". chess24.com. Retrieved 2023-07-23.
- Events, E. C. U. (2023-04-04). "European Open & Women's Club Cup 2023 – Official invitation". European Chess Union. Retrieved 2023-07-23.
External links
- History at the Wayback Machine (archived 2009-10-08). European Club Cup 2009.
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