Home    Archivo Partidas    Campeonato del Mundo de Ajedrez    1990-2010  Fide/Pca    2004 BGN - Kramnik - Lékó

   
 
 
Main Menu
 

World Chess Championship
1990-2010 FIDE/PCA
   Campeonato del Mundo - BGN
   2004  Vladimir Kramnik - Péter Lékó






Vladimir Borisovich Kramnik    Péter Lékó
       Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Vladimir Borisovich Kramnik
       Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Péter Lékó
       Wikipedia - Classical World Chess Championship 2004
       Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - World Chess Championship
       View all games in full screen


Site: Italt  Brissago
Event Date: 25.09.2004

   Official Web Site: Classical World Chess Championship 2004

FLAGFEDFIDE NAME0102030405060708091011121314TOTAL 
01RUS2743 GM Vladimir Kramnik1½½½0½½0½½½½½17.0/14 
02HUN2741 GM Péter Lékó0½½½1½½1½½½½½07.0/14 




Classical World Chess Championship 2004

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Classical World Chess Championship 2004 was held from September 25, 2004 - October 18, 2004 in Brissago, Switzerland. Vladimir Kramnik, the defending champion, played Peter Leko, the challenger, in a fourteen game match.

The match ended 7-7, each player scoring two wins. Kramnik retained his title under the rules of the match.

Background

Garry Kasparov's split from FIDE in 1993 resulted in two lines of world chess champions. There was the 'Classical' world champion, the title that only passes on to a player when he beats the previous world champion. This was held by Kasparov, until he was defeated by Kramnik in the Classical World Chess Championship 2000.

There was also the 'Official' FIDE world champion who, at the time of this match, was Rustam Kasimdzhanov.

This match was intended to be part of the "Prague Agreement" to reunite the World Championship, with the winner of this match (the "Classical" World Champion) to play the winner of a match between Kasparov and the FIDE World Champion, for a united world title. However these other matches never took place, although the title were later unified at the FIDE World Chess Championship 2006.

Qualification

The 2002 Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting acted as the Candidates Tournament to determine the challenger to Kramnik's title. However not all of the top-ranked players were present. World #1 Garry Kasparov declined his invitation, instead insisting that he deserved a rematch with Kramnik based on his tournament results in 2001. Some other players, including world #2 Viswanathan Anand, declined invitations because they believed they were in conflict with their obligations under the rival FIDE World Championship.

Leko won the Candidates Tournament.

 

    Classical World Chess Championship 2004. (10 July 2009). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 29 September 2009, at 10.45, from
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_World_Chess_Championship_2004

Classical World Chess Championship 2004 - External Links

   Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2004 Kramnik - Leko
   Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2002 Dortmund Candidates Tournament
   Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2001-02 Braingames & Einstein
   Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 2000 Braingames (and more)
   Mark Weeks' Chess Pages - World Chess Championship - 1998-99 Braingames (and more)
   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - World Chess Championship

Denmark   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Schachweltmeisterschaft 2004
United Kingdom   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Classical World Chess Championship 2004
Spain   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Classical World Chess Championship 2004
France   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campeonato Mundial de Ajedrez 2004 (WCC)
Italy   Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - ionato del mondo di scacchi classico 2004



Bookmark and Share

Valid HTML 4.0 Transitional      

      Valid CSS!

 
 
 
 
   © www.worldchesslinks.net all rights reservedOfficial Sponsor