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词条 Chess World Cup 2002
释义

  1. Format

  2. Participants

  3. Calendar

  4. Group stage

  5. Playoffs

     Final 

  6. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2018}}{{Infobox tournament
| name = Second Chess World Cup
| sport = Chess
| year =
| image =
| caption =
| location = Hyderabad
| start_date = 9 October 2002
| end_date = 22 October 2002
| administrator = FIDE
| tournament_format = Multi-stage tournament
| host = All India Chess Federation
| venues = Ramoji Film City
| participants =
| purse = $180,000
| champions = Viswanathan Anand
| runners-up1 = Rustam Kasimdzhanov
| runners-up2 =
| matches =
| points =
| tries =
| goals =
| attendance =
| noaverage =
| mvp =
| top_scorer =
| top_try_scorer =
| stat1_label =
| stat1 =
| stat2_label =
| stat2 =
| previous = Chess World Cup 2000
| next = Chess World Cup 2005
}}

The FIDE World Cup 2002, marketed as the Second Chess World Cup, was a 24-player Category XVI chess tournament played between 9 October and 22 October 2002 in Hyderabad, India.[1] The tournament was hosted at Ramoji Film City and organized by FIDE in conjunction with the All India Chess Federation. Former World Cup winner Viswanathan Anand defeated Rustam Kasimdzhanov in the final to retain the title.[2]

Format

The tournament began with a league stage, consisting of 4 groups of six players each. Each player played a game against each of the other players in his group once. At the end of the group stage, the top two players from each group progressed to the quarterfinals. In the knockout rounds, each player played a two-game match against his opponent. If the match was tied after the regular games, blitz tie-breaks were used to determine a winner.[3]

Participants

All players are Grandmasters unless indicated otherwise.

{{colbegin}}
  1. {{flagathlete|Viswanathan Anand|IND}}, 2755
  2. {{flagathlete|Vassily Ivanchuk|UKR}}, 2709
  3. {{flagathlete|Alexander Morozevich|RUS}}, 2707
  4. {{flagathlete|Nigel Short|ENG}}, 2684
  5. {{flagathlete|Alexey Dreev|RUS}}, 2673
  6. {{flagathlete|Vladimir Malakhov|RUS}}, 2670
  7. {{flagathlete|Krishnan Sasikiran|IND}}, 2670
  8. {{flagathlete|Ye Jiangchuan|CHN}}, 2667
  9. {{flagathlete|Zurab Azmaiparashvili|GEO|1990}}, 2666
  10. {{flagathlete|Sergei Rublevsky|RUS}}, 2664
  11. {{flagathlete|Rustam Kasimdzhanov|UZB}}, 2653
  12. {{flagathlete|Alexander Beliavsky|SLO}}, 2650
  13. {{flagathlete|Xu Jun|CHN}}, 2643
  14. {{flagathlete|Teimour Radjabov|AZE}}, 2628
  15. {{flagathlete|Bartłomiej Macieja|POL}}, 2615
  16. {{flagathlete|Giovanni Vescovi|BRA}}, 2614
  17. {{flagathlete|Jaan Ehlvest|EST}}, 2600
  18. {{flagathlete|Hichem Hamdouchi|MAR}}, 2593
  19. {{flagathlete|Alex Yermolinsky|USA}}, 2575
  20. {{flagathlete|Pentala Harikrishna|IND}}, 2551
  21. {{flagathlete|Mohammed Al-Modiahki|QAT}}, 2550
  22. {{flagathlete|Surya Ganguly|IND}}, 2531, IM
  23. {{flagathlete|Saidali Iuldachev|UZB}}, 2511
  24. {{flagathlete|Watu Kobese|RSA}}, 2399, IM
{{colend}}

Calendar

RoundDates
Group Stage5–13 October
Quarterfinals15–16 October
Semifinals17–18 October
Final19–20 October

Group stage

The group stages featured a number of surprising upsets, with the top three seeds all struggling to remain in contention. Anand, the No. 1 seed, overcame an early loss to Krishnan Sasikaran with wins over Kasimdzhanov and Al-Modiahki to finish second in his group. Vassily Ivanchuk was less fortunate, dropping games to Malakhov and Macieja and finishing fifth in Group A.[4] Morozevich never recovered after suffering a disastrous start with three straight losses to Ehlvest, Ganguly, and Harikrishna. He scored only one point in five matches, finishing second-to-last in the entire tournament and dropping below 2700 in Elo rating for the first time since 1998.[5]

Group APts.Group BPts.Group CPts.Group DPts.
RUS}} Vladimir Malakhov3½RUS}} Alexey Dreev3½UZB}} Rustam Kasimdzhanov3½SLO}} Alexander Beliavsky3½
CHN}} Ye Jiangchuan3RUS}} Sergei Rublevsky3IND}} Viswanathan Anand3ENG}} Nigel Short3½
POL}} Bartłomiej Macieja3AZE}} Teimour Radjabov3IND}} Krishnan Sasikiran2½EST}} Jaan Ehlvest3½
BRA}} Giovanni Vescovi3GEO|1990}} Zurab Azmaiparashvili2½MAR}} Hichem Hamdouchi2½IND}} Surya Ganguly2
UKR}} Vassily Ivanchuk2USA}} Alex Yermolinsky1½QAT}} Mohammed Al-Modiahki2IND}} Pentala Harikrishna1½
UZB}} Saidali Iuldachev½ZAF}} Watu Kobese1½CHN}} Xu Jun1½RUS}} Alexander Morozevich1

Playoffs

{{8TeamBracket
| team-width=200
| RD3=Final
| RD1-seed1=
| RD1-team1={{flagicon|SLO}} Alexander Beliavsky
| RD1-score1=1½
| RD1-seed2=
| RD1-team2={{flagicon|RUS}} Sergei Rublevsky
| RD1-score2=½
| RD1-seed3=
| RD1-team3={{flagicon|CHN}} Ye Jiangchuan
| RD1-score3=½
| RD1-seed4=
| RD1-team4={{flagicon|UZB}} Rustam Kasimdzhanov
| RD1-score4=1½
| RD1-seed5=
| RD1-team5={{flagicon|ENG}} Nigel Short
| RD1-score5=1½
| RD1-seed6=
| RD1-team6={{flagicon|RUS}} Alexey Dreev
| RD1-score6=2½
| RD1-seed7=
| RD1-team7={{flagicon|RUS}} Vladimir Malakhov
| RD1-score7=½
| RD1-seed8=
| RD1-team8={{flagicon|IND}} Viswanathan Anand
| RD1-score8=1½
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1={{flagicon|SLO}} Alexander Beliavsky
| RD2-score1=½
| RD2-seed2=
| RD2-team2={{flagicon|UZB}} Rustam Kasimdzhanov
| RD2-score2=1½
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3={{flagicon|RUS}} Alexey Dreev
| RD2-score3=2½
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4={{flagicon|IND}} Viswanathan Anand
| RD2-score4=3½
| RD3-seed1=
| RD3-team1={{flagicon|UZB}} Rustam Kasimdzhanov
| RD3-score1=½
| RD3-seed2=
| RD3-team2={{flagicon|IND}} Viswanathan Anand
| RD3-score2=1½
}}

Final

{{Chess diagram
| tright
|Anand–Kasimdzhanov, 2002 World Cup
|rd| | | | | |kd|
|pd| | | | | |pd|
| | |pd|nl| |pd| |pd
| |pd|pl|pd| |bl| |
| | | |pl| | |bd|
|pl| |nd| |rl| | |
| | | | | |pl| |bl
| | | | | | |kl|
| Final position of the match.
}}

In the final, Viswanathan Anand defended his World Cup title won in Shenyang against Rustam Kasimdzhanov in a two-game match. The first game of the match ended in a 16-move draw, with Kasimdzhanov failing to make any headway against Anand's Caro-Kann defence. In Game 2, Anand gradually outplayed Kasimdzhanov in the Petroff defence, gaining a strong advantage after 18 ... N6g5?. Kasimdzhanov would resign 11 moves later.[6]

NameRating12Total
{{flagathlete|Viswanathan Anand|IND}} 2755½1 1½
{{flagathlete|Rustam Kasimdzhanov|UZB}} 2653½0 ½

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thehindu.com/2002/09/25/stories/2002092502931900.htm |title=The Hindu: Anand for World Cup}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=https://en.chessbase.com/post/the-winners-of-hyderabad |title=CB News: The winners of Hyderabad}}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic415.html |title=The Week In Chess: FIDE World Cup in Hyderabad (Wayback Machine Internet Archive) |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090705224716/http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic415.html#3 |archivedate=2009-07-05 |df= }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=https://en.chessbase.com/post/indian-ladies-dazzle-in-hyderabad |title=CB News: Indian ladies dazzle in Hyderabad}}
5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.2700chess.com/players/morozevich |title=2700.com - Morozevich, Alexander}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thehindu.com/2002/10/21/stories/2002102103870100.htm |title=The Hindu: Anand retains world title}}
{{Chess World Cups}}

6 : Chess World Cup|2002 in chess|Chess in India|Sports competitions in Hyderabad, India|2002 in Indian sport|International sports competitions hosted by India
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