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124:. He learned to play chess at 6 years old. His first coach was Valeriy Pugachevsky. At eight years old, he became a Candidate Master and at 14 an International Master. After school, he began studying at the Saratov State Social-Economic University, but later transferred to the State University of Economics and Finance in Saint Petersburg.
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Khairullin has played for a number of clubs, namely Russia's
Economist SGSEU-1 (Saratov), Chigorin Chess Club and FINEC (both from St. Petersburg) and SV Wiesbaden in Germany. With the Saint Petersberg Chess Federation team, he won the European Club Cup 2011 in Rogaska Slatina, scoring 4.5/6.
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He has won the
Russian Junior Championships at U-10 (Serpukhov, 2000), U-12 (Dagomys, 2002) and U-14 (Dagomys, 2003). In 2004 Khairullin won the U-14 World Youth Championship in Heraklion, going on to win the U-18 section in Belfort, France in 2005. That year, he finished second to
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In 2007 he was awarded the FIDE Grandmaster title. At the
International level Khairullin shared 11th–21st place at the Moscow Open 2008, 3rd–7th Place at the Hogeschool Zeeland Open in 2009 and 2nd–4th place at the Capablanca Memorial Tournament (Premier) in Havana in 2010.
220:, Dmitry Kokarev, Vadim Zvjaginsev, Alexander Areshchenko, Maxim Matlakov, Denis Khismatullin, Oleg Korneev, Dragan Solak, Sanan Sjugirov and Ivan Bukavshin in the
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Khairullin shared 5th-20th place in the Moscow Open in 2014 with 6.5/9 and shared 12th–21st in the
Russian Championship (Higher League) with 5/9.
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Together with 43 other
Russian chess players, Khairullin signed an open letter to Russian president
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in the "Young Stars of the World" tournament held in
Kirishi, Russia, narrowly missing a GM norm.
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In 2003 and 2009 he won Volga
Federal District Championship. In 2006 he shared 5th place at the
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In the 2011 European
Individual Chess Championships (which provided 23 qualifiers for the
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252:"'Stop the war.' 44 Top Russian Players Publish Open Letter To Putin"
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311:"M.Chigorin Memorial 2013 October 2013 St Petersburg"
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and expressing solidarity with the
Ukrainian people.
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289:"M.Botvinnik Memorial 2012 October 2012 Russia"
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264:Sergey Karjakin, the Wizard of Kirishi
16:Russian chess grandmaster (born 1990)
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120:(born 22 August 1990) is a Russian
216:In 2013, he tied for 1st–11h with
181:In 2012, he tied for 1st–8th with
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266:Chessbase. Retrieved 13 July 2014
178:3.5-2.5 after rapid tiebreaks.
375:Sportspeople from Perm, Russia
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209:in the Botvinnik Memorial in
338:player profile and games at
133:Russian invasion of Ukraine
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153:Russian Chess Championship
254:, Chess.com, 3 March 2022
131:, protesting against the
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278:Retrieved 13 July 2014
33:Ildar Khairullin, 2009
365:Russian chess players
187:Alexander Areshchenko
172:Chess World Cup 2011
111:No. 77 (August 2015)
313:. The Week in Chess
370:Chess Grandmasters
161:Evgeny Tomashevsky
103:2662 (August 2015)
276:The Week In Chess
222:Chigorin Memorial
122:chess grandmaster
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108:Peak ranking
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195:Boris Kharchenko
183:Vadim Zvjaginsev
157:Sergei Rublevsky
118:Ildar Khairullin
99:Peak rating
93:(September 2024)
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226:St. Petersburg
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139:Chess career
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355:1990 births
317:20 December
74:Grandmaster
349:Categories
295:11 October
239:References
53:1990-08-22
65:, Russia
39:Country
291:. FIDE
176:Ni Hua
86:rating
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76:(2007)
42:Russia
155:with
70:Title
319:2015
297:2014
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159:and
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82:FIDE
63:Perm
47:Born
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