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Championship. Vasily and
Nadezhda had no children of their own. She often accompanied her husband at major tournaments to provide moral support. However, she remained in Moscow during the 1959 Candidates tournament when, to the consternation of Soviet authorities, the normally staid Smyslov had a flagrant affair with a woman grandmaster that affected his play. Smyslov's stepson, Vladimir Selimanov, represented the USSR at the 1957 World Junior Championship at Toronto, where he finished 4th. Selimanov died by suicide in 1960.
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987:, from 1952 to 1972 inclusive, excepting only 1962 and 1966. He contributed strongly to team gold medal wins on each occasion he played, winning a total of eight individual medals. His total of 17 Olympiad medals won, including team and individual medals, is an all-time Olympiad record, according to olimpbase.org.
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for players participating in at least four
Olympiads. Smyslov also represented the USSR in five European Team Championships, and emerged with a perfect medals' record: he won five team gold medals and five board gold medals. His total score in these events was +19−1=15, for 75.7%. From olimpbase.org,
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1945, Smyslov had the worst result of his career, scoring just 6½/15 in a not especially strong field. It was little better in the Moscow
Championship of 1945–46, as he could only score 7½/15 for a tie of 7th–11th places, as Bronstein won. Then in the Moscow Championship of 1946, Smyslov scored just
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As the war ended, organized chess picked up again. But
Smyslov's form hit a serious slump in the immediate post-war period. In the 1945 USSR Championship at Moscow (URS-ch14), Smyslov was in the middle of the very powerful field with 8½/17; the winner was Botvinnik, with Boleslavsky and the new star
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1967 and Monte Carlo 1968, the latter two events both being headed by Larsen and
Botvinnik. This was also the year he repeated his previous success at Polanica Zdroj, finishing first outright. His next trip to Hastings also ended in triumph, as he took clear first at the 1968–69 edition. The 1960s
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1955, he was sole winner, two clear points ahead of the field. He continued his winning streak at Moscow's
Alekhine Memorial in 1956, a victory shared with his constant rival, Botvinnik. During this period, there were several triumphs in his city of birth, when he shared first place with Bronstein
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The Soviet
Federation held a further tournament of the top six from the 1940 event, and this was called the 1941 Absolute Championship of the USSR, one of the strongest tournaments ever organized. The format saw each player meet his opponents four times. The players were Botvinnik, Keres, Smyslov,
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in 1950. He occasionally gave recitals during chess tournaments, often accompanied by fellow grandmaster and concert pianist Mark
Taimanov. Smyslov once wrote that, as in music, he tried to achieve harmony on the chess board, with each piece assisting the others. He also recorded operatic arias.
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in a Moscow hospital on the morning of 27 March 2010, three days after his 89th birthday. Reports circulated that his final years were spent in near-poverty and that he could not afford badly-needed eye surgery. It was also reported that
Smyslov and his wife Nadezhda mostly lived on income from
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1943, Smyslov tied for 3rd–4th places with 8/14. In the 1943–44 Moscow
Championship, Smyslov tied for 3rd–4th with 11½/16. He finished second in the 1944 USSR Championship at Moscow (URS-ch13) with 10½/16. He emerged as champion from the 1944–45 Moscow Championship with 13/16. By this juncture,
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For more than 50 years, Smyslov was married to Nadezhda Smyslova, a woman three years his senior whose first husband was executed during a Stalinist purge in the early 1940s. They met in 1948. Nadezhda had a son from her first marriage, an aspiring chess player who competed at the World Junior
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Candidates' tournament without needing to play in qualifying events. Smyslov scored 10/18 for third place, behind Bronstein and Boleslavsky, who tied for first place. Smyslov's third place automatically qualified him into the next Candidates' tournament. He was awarded the International
595:, but he also acknowledged that Botvinnik had prepared very thoroughly. Over the course of the three World Championship matches, Smyslov had 18 wins to Botvinnik's 17 (with 34 draws), yet was only champion for a year. Nonetheless, Smyslov wrote in his autobiographical games collection
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World War II forced a halt to most international chess, but several tournaments involving Soviet players only were still organized. Smyslov was exempted from military service due to being severely nearsighted, and he won the 1942 Moscow Championship outright with a powerful 12/15. At
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His results showed a consistent pattern of high finishes against strong company, but with virtually no tournament championships. Smyslov had never actually won an adult tournament (other than the Moscow City Championship) before he played in the 1948 World Championship Tournament.
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and enjoyed some notable successes. In 1940, while still a teenager, he finished third behind Bondarevsky and Lilienthal. At the 13th Championship in 1944, he placed second behind Botvinnik and in 1947, shared third with Bondarevsky, finishing behind Keres and Boleslavsky.
377:, and the collections of games of Soviet and international tournaments. The games of the great Russian chess master M. I. Chigorin made an indelible impression on me; it was with interest that I read the various declarations on questions of strategy by
591:, Smyslov won the title, scoring 12½–9½. The following year, Botvinnik exercised his right to a rematch, and regained the title with a final score of 12½–10½. Smyslov later said his health suffered during the return match, as he came down with
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Smyslov's competitive chess experiences began at the age of 14, when he started taking part in classification tournaments. In 1938, when he was 17, Smyslov won the USSR Junior Championship. That same year, he tied for 1st–2nd places in the
1182:, the continuation 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.Nf3 Bg7 5.Qb3 dxc4 6.Qxc4 0-0 7.e4 Bg4 8.Be3 Nfd7 is known as the Smyslov Variation, and remains a major variation. Smyslov also successfully revived the Fianchetto Defence to the
1108:, leaving the all-time record between the two as +5–1=3. Some of the matches were adjourned early as draws due to his failing eyesight, and Smyslov officially retired from competitive play after this tournament. His
345:, worked as an engineering technician and had represented the St. Petersburg Technical Institute in intercollegiate chess competitions. The senior Smyslov, who had also studied chess for a time under the tutelage of
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With one of the deepest pre-game home preparations ever seen, Smyslov unleashes a chain of tactical wizardry, including a queen sacrifice, to record a beautiful win which fundamentally changed the theory in this
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Smyslov remained on FIDE's top 100 list until he was 70 years old. His tournament appearances were fewer in the 1990s, but results included a share of first place at Buenos Aires 1990 and a share of second at
560:, Smyslov played a match with Botvinnik for the title the following year. Sited at Moscow, the match ended in a draw, after 24 games (seven wins each and ten draws), meaning that Botvinnik retained his title.
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Smyslov did not qualify for another World Championship, but continued to play in World Championship qualifying events. He was a Candidate in 1959, but finished fourth in the qualifying tournament held in
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He was a joint winner of the contest in 1949 and again in 1955 (with Bronstein and Geller respectively). Whilst the 1949 title was shared, the 1955 title was awarded to Geller after a play-off.
1100:. With a FIDE rating still around 2400 as of the year 2000, the 80-year old grandmaster participated in what was to be his final tournament, the Klompendans Veterans Vs. Ladies Tournament in
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once released an EP sung entirely by Smyslov on their record label imprint Interpolis Verzekeringen to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Interpolis chess tournament. The EP, titled
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Smyslov maintained an active tournament schedule throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, registering many top three finishes in some of the most prestigious tournaments of the period.
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While less prolific than in previous decades, Smyslov played many strong tournaments in the 1970s and even into the 1980s and beyond. He was joint runner-up with Hort, Gligoric and
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357:. The future world champion would later write that this book became his constant reference, and that "...I was later to read everything that my father had in his library:
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939:. At Moscow 1981, he joined Kasparov and Polugaevsky in second place, behind Karpov. A further Hastings visit in 1981–82 resulted in a share of second place, with
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A variation of the Closed Ruy Lopez is named after him. The line runs 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 d6 8.c3 0-0 9.h3 h6. In the
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Smyslov had advanced into the group of the top three Soviet players, along with Botvinnik and Keres, who were playing in Nazi-occupied Europe during the war.
393:–Moscow International tournament of 1939 with 8/17 in an exceptionally strong field. In the Moscow Championship of 1939–40 Smyslov placed 2nd–3rd with 9/13.
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In a vital late-tournament encounter, Smyslov fights off Keres' very dangerous attack, to put himself in the driver's seat towards winning the tournament.
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Nevertheless, Smyslov's earlier strong results secured him one of the five Soviet places in the first really strong post-war international tournament, at
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1962 (behind Polugaevsky). He traveled again to Hastings at the end of 1962, and scored third place behind Gligoric and Kotov. In 1963, he was second at
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over the New Year of 1986–87 and shared second spot with Hort, Chernin and Spassky, behind Ribli. At Hastings in 1988–89, he took a share of third with
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1143:, but many of his games featured spectacular tactics as well. His opening repertoire was conventional for the 1950s–1960s era, featuring mainly the
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Mikhail Botvinnik vs Vasily Smyslov, World Championship Match, Moscow 1954, game 14, King's Indian Defence, Fianchetto Variation (E68), 0–1
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698:. He was ranked by FIDE as one of the top 15 players in the world from the late 1940s into the early 1980s, a stretch of almost 40 years.
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Once he was back playing in Soviet events, however, Smyslov found it tough going for a while. In the next Soviet Championship (URS-ch15,
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8½/15, for a tie of 3rd–6th places, as Bronstein won again. During this period he scored just 31/62 in those four tournaments, for 50%.
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Smyslov played for the USSR in both the 1970 and 1984 matches against teams representing the Rest of the World. He was on board six at
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Vasily Smyslov vs Zoltan Ribli, World Championship Candidates Semi-final, London 1983, Queens Gambit, Semi-Tarrasch Defence (), 1-0
583:, this time by 1½ points. This qualified him for a second world championship match against Botvinnik in 1957. Assisted by trainers
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Vasily Smyslov vs Mikhail Tal, Candidates' Tournament, Yugoslavia 1959, Sicilian Defence, Najdorf / Opecensky Variation (B92), 1–0
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Paul Keres vs Vasily Smyslov, Zurich Candidates' Tournament 1953, English Opening: Anglo-Indian Defense. Hedgehog System (A17) 0–1
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Much later in his career he showed that he could still mount a credible challenge; he took a share of third place in 1969 (behind
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Robert Fischer vs Vasily Smyslov, Candidates' Tournament, Yugoslavia 1959, Sicilian Defence, Fischer / Sozin Variation (B86), 0–1
599:, "I have no reason to complain of my fate. I fulfilled my dream and became the seventh world champion in the history of chess."
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as champion. His selection was questioned in some quarters, but this criticism was amply rebutted when he finished second behind
389:, with 12½/17. However, Smyslov's first attempt at adult competition outside his own city fell short; he placed 12th–13th in the
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Vasily Smyslov vs Mikhail Botvinnik, World Championship Match, Moscow 1954, game 9, French Defence, Winawer Variation (C17), 1–0
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789:. He took outright first at the same tournament the following year. In 1966, there were victories at Mar del Plata and at the
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The 16-year-old Fischer had honed this opening line into a formidable weapon, but here Smyslov shows him a few new wrinkles.
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and Tal at Leningrad in 1977, when all three eclipsed the efforts of then–world champion Anatoly Karpov. In 1978, he won at
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The two players were fighting for the right to qualify, late in the tournament, and Smyslov finds a way to come out on top.
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1190:, the sideline 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Nf3 dxc4 5.a4 Na6 is named the Smyslov Variation. Finally, a variation of the
809:) at the city's Alekhine Memorial tournament. He placed third the same year at the Capablanca Memorial in Havana (behind
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at the inaugural edition of the Moscow Central Chess Club international tournament series (sometimes also referred as an
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In 1983, at the age of 62, he reached the Candidates' Final (the match to determine who plays the champion, in that case
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437:. Smyslov scored 10/20 for third place, behind Botvinnik and Keres. This proved that Smyslov was of genuine world-class
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Tigran Petrosian vs Vasily Smyslov, USSR Championship, Moscow 1949, Sicilian Defence, Scheveningen Variation (B84), 0–1
405:(Moscow, URS-ch12), he performed exceptionally well for 3rd place with 13/19, finishing ahead of the reigning champion
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on eight occasions (1948, 1950, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1965, 1983, and 1985). Smyslov twice tied for first place at the
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Smyslov blows up one of the World Champion's favourite variations with a queen sacrifice to score a stunning win.
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Vasily Smyslov vs Anatoly Karpov, USSR Championship, Leningrad 1971, English Opening / Queen's Gambit (A34), 1–0
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His overall Olympiad score is an imposing 90 points in 113 games (+69−2=42), for 79.6%. This performance is the
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Karpov was the young rising star, but here he lasts for only 29 moves against Smyslov, who is 30 years older.
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Vasily Smyslov vs Efim Geller, USSR Championship, Moscow 1951, Sicilian Defence, Closed Variation (B26), 1–0
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With his second-place finish from the 1948 World Championship, Smyslov was admitted directly into the 1950
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well after the age of sixty. Despite failing eyesight, he remained active in the occasional composition of
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409:. This tournament was the strongest Soviet final up to that time, as it included several players, such as
651:, who was 21 at the time, and who went on to beat Karpov to become world champion in 1985. He had beaten
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Smyslov used the Closed Sicilian periodically throughout his life, and made many important improvements.
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482:. Smyslov finished third with 12½/19, and this confirmed his status as one of the world's top players.
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is named after him, which proceeds with the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.Nf3 0-0 5.Bg5 d6 6.e3.
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1972, he was second equal with Larsen, behind Portisch and in 1973, topped the Capablanca Memorial in
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Vasily Smyslov vs David Bronstein, Candidates' Tournament, Amsterdam 1956, English Opening (A34), 1–0
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The first meeting of two future World Champions goes to Smyslov in a precise positional performance.
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1971, he came third at the Alekhine Memorial (Moscow) in the same year, behind Karpov and Stein. At
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medals won is an all-time record. In five European Team Championships, Smyslov won ten gold medals.
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Vasily Smyslov vs Boris Spassky, Moscow vs Leningrad team match 1960, Alekhine's Defence (B05), 1–0
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Memorial tournament, Moscow 1947, Smyslov tied for 3rd–4th places, with 10/15, as Botvinnik won.
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1010:, he was dropped to first reserve, and made a great score of 11½/13, which won the gold medal.
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Smyslov was born in Moscow. He first became interested in chess at the age of six. His father,
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It was their first-ever meeting, and the young star Tal gets a sharp lesson from the veteran.
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Smyslov was known for his positional style, and, in particular, his precise handling of the
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628:. He missed out in 1962, but was back in 1964, following a first-place tie at the Amsterdam
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1234:), contains vocal covers of traditional Dutch songs accompanied by orchestra conducted by
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and studies until shortly before his death in 2010. Besides chess, he was an accomplished
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Memorial, was won by Botvinnik with 14½/19, half a point ahead of former World Champion
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A baritone, Smyslov only decided upon a chess career after a failed audition with the
998:, he was again on second board, scored 9/12, and took the individual bronze medal. At
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in 1970, and on board four at London in 1984, with the Soviets winning both matches.
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Memorial) in 1952, behind Keres and Geller. In 1953, he won a training tournament in
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His good form continued throughout the 1960s. There were shares of second place at
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785:'s Capablanca Memorial in 1964 resulted in a share of first with the East German,
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Spassky tries the unusual Alekhine's Defence and is beaten in fairly short order.
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904:. As the 1970s ended, he took first place at Berlin 1979, this time shared with
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822:) and a share of third place at Skopje 1969 (with Uhlmann and Kholmov, behind
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994:, he played second board, and won the individual gold medal with 10½/13. At
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1947, Smyslov scored 8/13, tying for 4th–6th places, as Keres won again. At
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at his 80th birthday and presents him with a book of his own chess studies.
1021:, and made a phenomenal 11/12 for another gold medal as second reserve. At
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1974; at the Venice tournament of the same year, he finished second behind
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The finest game of Smyslov's semi-final win, featuring several sacrifices.
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renting their apartment and that no one checked on them or provided care.
1006:, he made 9½/13 on second board, good for the silver individual medal. At
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Notable outcomes for 1980 included joint first places at San Miguel (with
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7–7, with the advancing player (Smyslov) determined only by the spin of a
1986:
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The Life and Games of Vasily Smyslov. Volume 1: The Early Years 1921–1948
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1947, Smyslov scored 6/9 to tie for 2nd–5th places; the winner was
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1002:, he scored 8½/13 on second board, but failed to win a medal. At
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6½–4½ in the semifinal, but drew his quarter-final match against
381:; I studied attentively the genius of prominent Soviet masters."
2007:
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in 1984 and first equal at Copenhagen (Politiken Cup) 1986 with
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Smyslov was one of the five players selected to compete for the
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1947), he tied for 3rd–4th places with 12/19, as Keres won. At
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Smyslov represented the Soviet Union a total of nine times at
818:
drew to a close with victory at Monte Carlo 1969 (shared with
52:
1449:. The Week in Chess (27 March 2010). Retrieved on 4 May 2018.
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1953, with 18/28, two points ahead of Keres, Bronstein, and
361:'s handbook, separate numbers of the Soviet chess magazines
884:(also 1975), and a multi-way share of second at the large
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strength at age 20, a very rare achievement at that time.
294:; 24 March 1921 – 27 March 2010) was a Soviet and Russian
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1957: board 1, 3½/6 (+2−1=3), board and team gold medals;
349:, became his son's first teacher, and gave him a copy of
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1973: board 6, 4/5 (+3−0=2), board and team gold medals.
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1970: board 5, 5/6 (+4−0=2), board and team gold medals;
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1965: board 4, 6/9 (+3−0=6), board and team gold medals;
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1961: board 5, 8/9 (+7−0=2), board and team gold medals;
1013:
After missing out on selection in 1962, he returned for
632:, with 17/23. However, he lost his first-round match to
888:
Open of 1976 (Petrosian won). He finished third behind
449:
1942, he placed second with 8/11. In a strong field at
321:
Smyslov remained active and successful in competitive
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Karpov (left), Euwe (bottom) and Smyslov at the 1977
781:(Chigorin Memorial) behind Polugaevsky. His visit to
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721:. He shared third place with Botvinnik at Budapest (
694:) and in 1971, was joint runner-up with Tal, behind
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tournament to determine who should succeed the late
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83:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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1546:24 марта выдающемуся шахматисту исполнилось 87 лет
1186:(1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 g6) in the 1970s. In the
754:) in 1959, was a joint winner in both 1960 (with
717:and in 1951, won the Chigorin Memorial, held in
663:wheel. His final Candidates' appearance was the
579:Smyslov again won the Candidates' Tournament at
1686:Twelve Great Chess Players and Their Best Games
474:, Netherlands, in August 1946. This event, the
1752:Vasily Smyslov's 85th birthday interview, 2006
1733:“Vassily Smyslov (1921-2010)” by Edward Winter
1824:
1104:. The highlight of the match was his rout of
805:, won at Moscow, and finished second (behind
737:and Petrosian. At the 1954–55 edition of the
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8:
1292:(modern edition published by Everyman Chess)
1159:as Black. He made enormous contributions to
880:) in 1975 (behind Geller), a first place at
667:1985 tournament, where he did not advance.
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1831:
1817:
1809:
1772:
927:). In the same year he finished second at
852:/Zagreb 1970, behind Fischer. A winner at
813:and Taimanov) and finished third again at
165:
156:
2548:Burevestnik (sports society) sportspeople
1529:"Schaakgrootmeester Vasily Smyslov Zingt"
1276:Smyslov's Best Games, Volume 2: 1958–1995
1269:Smyslov's Best Games, Volume 1: 1935–1957
675:Smyslov was a frequent competitor at the
143:Learn how and when to remove this message
1427:
1425:
1228:Schaakgrootmeester Vassily Smyslov Zingt
1200:named a character after him in his film
624:, which was won by the rising superstar
180:Vasily Vasilyevich (Vasilievich) Smyslov
1503:"Vasily Smyslov. Operatic Arias (1997)"
1385:
1232:Chess Grandmaster Vassily Smyslov Sings
896:and finished with a share of second at
741:, he shared first place with Keres. At
872:. Then followed a second place at the
462:occupying second and third places. At
572:Botvinnik vs. Smyslov (right) at the
7:
1419:. New York: Dover Publications, Inc.
401:In his first Soviet final, the 1940
81:adding citations to reliable sources
27:Soviet chess grandmaster (1921–2010)
1688:. New York: Dover. pp. 58–75.
1096:In 1991, Smyslov won the inaugural
975:(Sigeman) in 1997, behind Hellers.
955:, Pigusov and Cserna. He played at
1548:. president.org.ua (26 March 2008)
1250:Smyslov with his wife at the 1956
1037:here is his European teams' data.
931:, behind Petrosian, and second at
314:(1949, 1955), and his total of 17
25:
1851:List of World Chess Championships
1624:. Elk and Ruby Publishing House.
1278:(Moravian Chess Publishing House)
1271:(Moravian Chess Publishing House)
797:. In 1967, he was second (behind
2511:
2502:
2501:
1465:. 29 August 1999. Archived from
1417:The World's Greatest Chess Games
1393:Crowther, Mark (27 March 2010).
355:My Best Games of Chess 1908–1923
57:
1658:Winter, Edward G., ed. (1981).
1098:World Senior Chess Championship
68:needs additional citations for
1747:Interview with Vassily Smyslov
1707:My Great Predecessors, part II
709:In 1950, he was second behind
1:
1588:Soltis, Andy (4 April 2010).
1434:"Book Reviews by John Watson"
762:), and won outright in 1963.
574:World Chess Championship 1957
519:1948 World Chess Championship
279:Васи́лий Васи́льевич Смысло́в
32:Eastern Slavic naming customs
2603:World Senior Chess Champions
1740:player profile and games at
1290:Smyslov's 125 Selected Games
302:from 1957 to 1958. He was a
291:Vasíliy Vasíl'yevich Smyslóv
1872:FIDE Grand Swiss Tournament
1861:Knockout format (1998–2004)
1112:after this event was 2494.
290:
2619:
2588:Russian operatic baritones
2558:Chess Olympiad competitors
1759:– Daily Telegraph obituary
1395:"Vasily Smyslov 1921–2010"
1298:and Vasily Smyslov (1971)
1127:
864:. First place followed at
702:Post-war tournament record
274:Vasily Vasilyevich Smyslov
30:In this name that follows
29:
2573:Chess players from Moscow
2497:
2381:Other world championships
1846:
1840:World Chess Championships
1797:
1788:
1780:
1775:
1639:Terekhov, Andrey (2020).
1571:"Vasily Smyslov obituary"
1483:. London, Everyman Chess.
1479:Smyslov, Vassily (1995),
923:(the Politiken Cup, with
611:Smyslov at the Amsterdam
603:Later World Championships
529:, with a score of 11/20.
278:
164:
1703:Kasparov, Garry (2003).
1481:Smyslov's Selected Games
1447:Vasily Smyslov 1921–2010
1415:Fine, R. (ed.), (1976).
1222:Dutch insurance company
1134:to describe chess moves.
1117:congestive heart failure
839:Tilburg chess tournament
387:Moscow City Championship
343:Vasily Osipovich Smyslov
312:USSR Chess Championships
308:World Chess Championship
1643:. Russell Enterprises.
545:on its inaugural list.
403:USSR Chess Championship
1763:Smyslov's Chess Record
1558:ГЛАВА 1 ЖИЗНЬ И СУДЬБА
1288:Vasily Smyslov (1995)
1281:Vasily Smyslov (1997)
1274:Vasily Smyslov (2003)
1267:Vasily Smyslov (2003)
1254:
1163:theory, including the
1124:Chess style and legacy
1093:
1088:Smyslov congratulates
841:
729:and finished third at
616:
576:
513:World title challenger
2598:World chess champions
2583:Russian chess writers
2578:Russian chess players
1887:Candidates Tournament
1662:World Chess Champions
1460:"I'M SORRY, FRANK..."
1252:Candidates Tournament
1249:
1203:2001: A Space Odyssey
1192:King's Indian Defense
1087:
963:and Speelman, behind
919:, Jaime Emma) and at
836:
610:
571:
550:Candidates Tournament
2593:Soviet chess players
1791:World Chess Champion
1768:Visa with photo 1962
1622:Smyslov on the Couch
1157:Nimzo-Indian Defense
677:Soviet Championships
671:Soviet Championships
597:Smyslov's Best Games
369:, the text-books of
300:World Chess Champion
298:who was the seventh
77:improve this article
2568:Chess theoreticians
1469:on 12 October 2007.
1397:. The Week in Chess
1034:fifth all-time best
643:), losing 8½–4½ at
2553:Chess Grandmasters
1711:. Everyman Chess.
1302:(Batsford Edition)
1255:
1151:as White, and the
1132:algebraic notation
1130:This section uses
1094:
947:. He was first at
842:
617:
585:Vladimir Makogonov
577:
548:After winning the
523:Alexander Alekhine
351:Alexander Alekhine
2525:
2524:
2286:
2285:
1807:
1806:
1801:Mikhail Botvinnik
1798:Succeeded by
1784:Mikhail Botvinnik
1650:978-1-949859-24-9
1590:"Champ's tragedy"
1560:. chesslibrary.ru
1296:Grigory Levenfish
815:Palma de Mallorca
758:) and 1961 (with
752:Alekhine Memorial
739:Hastings Congress
581:Amsterdam in 1956
541:title in 1950 by
527:Mikhail Botvinnik
499:Svetozar Gligorić
427:Isaac Boleslavsky
407:Mikhail Botvinnik
296:chess grandmaster
288:
271:
270:
267:No. 9 (July 1971)
264:Peak ranking
153:
152:
145:
127:
16:(Redirected from
2610:
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2164:
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1781:Preceded by
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1578:
1577:. 29 March 2010.
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1283:Endgame Virtuoso
1262:Books by Smyslov
1180:Grünfeld Defence
1173:Sicilian Defence
1169:Grünfeld Defence
1153:Sicilian Defense
1115:Smyslov died of
979:Team competition
589:Vladimir Simagin
558:Samuel Reshevsky
503:Mikhail Chigorin
435:Andor Lilienthal
431:Igor Bondarevsky
419:Nazi–Soviet Pact
379:A. I. Nimzovitch
347:Mikhail Chigorin
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255:Peak rating
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92:"Vasily Smyslov"
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2563:Chess composers
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1682:Chernev, Irving
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1611:Further reading
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1509:. 27 March 2016
1507:www.youtube.com
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1149:English Opening
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1742:Chessgames.com
1738:Vasily Smyslov
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2267:Kasimdzhanov
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1666:. Pergamon.
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1597:. Retrieved
1593:
1583:
1575:The Guardian
1574:
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1532:
1523:
1511:. Retrieved
1506:
1494:Ghostarchive
1492:Archived at
1488:
1480:
1475:
1467:the original
1454:
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1416:
1411:
1399:. Retrieved
1388:
1300:Rook Endings
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1210:Opera singer
1201:
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1188:Slav Defence
1177:
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1012:
1008:Leipzig 1960
989:
982:
969:
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898:Buenos Aires
843:
793:Memorial in
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653:Zoltán Ribli
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221:(2010-03-27)
210:Russian SFSR
188:Soviet Union
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87:
75:Please help
70:verification
67:
47:
39:
2543:2010 deaths
2538:1921 births
2160:Split title
2130:(no result)
1856:Interregnum
1599:6 September
1432:Watson, J.
1080:Final years
1027:Skopje 1972
1023:Siegen 1970
1019:Lugano 1968
1004:Munich 1958
1000:Moscow 1956
803:Monte Carlo
692:Polugaevsky
665:Montpellier
634:Efim Geller
626:Mikhail Tal
539:Grandmaster
439:Grandmaster
367:Chess Sheet
337:Early years
237:Grandmaster
44:family name
40:Vasilyevich
2532:Categories
2257:Ponomariov
1959:Capablanca
1882:Interzonal
1795:1957–1958
1513:23 January
1381:References
1340:variation.
1230:(english:
1224:Interpolis
1171:, and the
1110:Elo rating
1060:Kapfenberg
1048:Oberhausen
945:Kupreichik
921:Copenhagen
890:Romanishin
876:Memorial (
862:Cienfuegos
858:Las Palmas
791:Rubinstein
630:Interzonal
622:Yugoslavia
613:Interzonal
451:Sverdlovsk
411:Paul Keres
375:Capablanca
199:1921-03-24
103:newspapers
36:patronymic
2237:Khalifman
2128:1984–1985
2082:Petrosian
2068:Botvinnik
2048:Botvinnik
2028:Botvinnik
1929:1896–1897
1911:1890–1891
1463:ChessBase
1285:(Cadogan)
1184:Ruy Lopez
1145:Ruy Lopez
1102:Amsterdam
943:, behind
935:, behind
902:Andersson
900:, behind
894:São Paulo
886:Lone Pine
874:Alexander
866:Reykjavík
854:Amsterdam
828:Matulović
773:) and at
733:, behind
731:Bucharest
719:Leningrad
688:Petrosian
593:pneumonia
501:. In the
487:Leningrad
472:Groningen
447:Kuibyshev
421:of 1939.
397:War years
391:Leningrad
304:Candidate
285:romanized
133:July 2022
2507:Category
2477:Chess960
2467:Computer
2388:Olympiad
2184:Kasparov
2150:Kasparov
1997:Alekhine
1977:Alekhine
1919:Steinitz
1896:Pre-FIDE
1684:(1995).
1620:(2018).
1496:and the
1401:28 March
1074:Belgrade
941:Speelman
878:Teesside
870:Liberzon
846:Korchnoi
820:Portisch
771:Taimanov
767:Dortmund
760:Vasiukov
661:roulette
647:1984 to
534:Budapest
480:Max Euwe
359:Dufresne
353:'s book
333:singer.
331:baritone
306:for the
225:Moscow,
2472:Solving
2350:Carlsen
2302:Kramnik
2277:Topalov
2198:Kramnik
2102:Fischer
2092:Spassky
2038:Smyslov
1776:Awards
1533:Discogs
1141:endgame
1054:Hamburg
953:Chernin
882:Szolnok
799:Fischer
787:Uhlmann
756:Kholmov
748:Spassky
723:Maróczy
645:Vilnius
615:in 1964
464:Tallinn
249:1957–58
185:Country
117:scholar
48:Smyslov
2517:Portal
2462:Senior
2452:Junior
2227:Karpov
2122:Karpov
1949:Lasker
1715:
1692:
1670:
1647:
1628:
1042:Vienna
933:Baguio
913:Browne
850:Rovinj
811:Larsen
783:Havana
743:Zagreb
735:Tolush
715:Venice
554:Zürich
495:Warsaw
433:, and
371:Lasker
239:(1950)
227:Russia
206:Moscow
119:
112:
105:
98:
90:
34:, the
2457:Youth
2447:Women
2420:Blitz
2393:Rapid
2324:Anand
2247:Anand
973:Malmö
965:Short
961:Gulko
937:Torre
917:Panno
807:Stein
801:) at
779:Sochi
727:Gagra
711:Kotov
696:Savon
491:Pärnu
363:Chess
323:chess
233:Title
124:JSTOR
110:books
2487:2022
2482:2019
2435:2023
2430:2022
2425:2021
2413:2023
2408:2022
2403:2021
2398:2019
2371:2026
2365:2024
2360:Ding
2356:2023
2346:2021
2342:2018
2338:2016
2334:2014
2330:2013
2320:2012
2316:2010
2312:2008
2308:2007
2298:2006
2291:FIDE
2273:2005
2263:2004
2253:2002
2243:2000
2233:1999
2223:1998
2219:1996
2215:1993
2208:FIDE
2194:2004
2190:2000
2180:1995
2176:1993
2146:1990
2142:1987
2138:1986
2134:1985
2118:1981
2114:1978
2109:1975
2098:1972
2088:1969
2078:1966
2074:1963
2064:1961
2054:1960
2044:1958
2034:1957
2024:1954
2020:1951
2016:1948
2008:FIDE
1993:1937
1987:Euwe
1983:1935
1973:1934
1969:1929
1965:1927
1955:1921
1937:1908
1933:1907
1925:1894
1915:1892
1907:1889
1903:1886
1713:ISBN
1690:ISBN
1668:ISBN
1645:ISBN
1626:ISBN
1601:2023
1515:2021
1403:2010
1155:and
1147:and
949:Graz
906:Csom
826:and
824:Hort
746:and
690:and
587:and
543:FIDE
413:and
373:and
365:and
216:Died
193:Born
96:news
2362:),
2058:Tal
990:At
929:Bar
848:at
830:).
713:at
552:in
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