Home USCF Play! News Etc. Search Shop Write Us
1999 FIDE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Click Here for Live Game Coverage with Commentary by GM Rohde
You can also review the most current day's results in our new
Results Summary.Results from Day Eleven
This day was the second game of the Round 4 two-game mini-matches. Just 16 players remain out of the original 100. We continue with the two game mini-matches in this round. A score of 1.5 (one win and one draw) advances to Round 5. If the two players are tied at the end of the two games, then a play-off sequence takes place the third day of the round. (For information on play-off rules, see the official FIDE site.)
Nine Americans competed in the event. Eight played in Round 1, of whom three advanced into Round 2, and one had an automatic entry into Round 2. All four Americans were eliminated in the second round.
USCF coverage, including GM Rohde's commentary, will continue throughout the event.
Once again all games were drawn but one. Shirov achieved a draw in his second game with Short, so he advances to Round 5. Akopian scored a full point against Georgiev, so he too advances. The remainder of the mini-matches are tied, and the players will go to G/25 play-offs on Wednesday.
At least two games per day are available in auto-play format (one diagram per move) with commentary from GM Rohde in our Games Archives. No Java is required to view these games. See the FIDE Official site for complete results.
We welcome your feedback about our site! Please write to: [email protected]
The US Chess Federation is the official sanctioning body for tournament chess in the United States, and for US participation in international chess events. It has over 80,000 members. In addition to rating tournaments, the USCF supports and promotes chess activities in scholastics and correspondence chess. The USCF publishes two national magazines, CHESS LIFE and SCHOOLMATES (for children).
Home USCF Play! News Etc. Search Shop Write Us
This page was last updated August 11, 1999
(c) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 the United States Chess Federation - All Rights Reserved
Website design by