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      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Daily News  >  Carlsen widens the gap at the top

      Carlsen widens the gap at the top

      Chess Ratings, FIDE, Live Ratings, Magnus Carlsen


      Source: http://2700chess.com

      # Name Rating +/−
      1 Carlsen 2834.8 +8.8
      2 Aronian 2808.8 +6.8
      3 Kramnik 2800.6 +0.6
      4 Anand 2798.6 −12.4
      5 Radjabov 2773.2 −7.8
      6 Topalov 2769.7 +1.7
      7 Karjakin 2768.7 +5.7
      8 Ivanchuk 2765.6 −9.4
      9 Morozevich 2762.9 +0.9
      10 Grischuk 2760.9 +8.9
      11 Nakamura 2759.3 +1.3
      12 Gashimov 2750.4 −6.6
      13 Mamedyarov 2747.4 +14.4
      14 Svidler 2745.9 −9.1
      15 Tomashevsky 2740.0 0.0
      16 Gelfand 2738.5 −5.5
      17 Caruana 2736.0 +9.0
      18 Nepomniachtchi 2735.1 +5.1
      19 Wang Hao 2733.2 −2.8
      20 Kamsky 2732.0 0.0
      21 Dominguez 2729.9 +17.9
      22 Jakovenko 2729.0 0.0
      23 Vitiugov 2726.4 −2.6
      24 Ponomariov 2724.5 +1.5
      25 Navara 2720.8 −3.2
      26 Leko 2720.0 0.0
      27 Almasi 2715.3 +8.3
      28 Adams 2715.1 −18.9
      29 Giri 2714.1 +0.1
      30 Le Quang Liem 2714.0 0.0
      31 Polgar, Judit 2710.0 0.0
      32 Riazantsev 2710.0 0.0
      33 Wojtaszek 2708.5 +3.5
      34 Shirov 2706.6 +1.6
      35 Moiseenko 2705.8 −9.2
      36 Vallejo 2705.2 +0.2
      37 Malakhov 2705.0 0.0
      38 Jobava 2703.9 +25.9
      39 Sutovsky 2703.3 +7.3
      40 Naiditsch 2701.1 −10.9
      41 Sasikiran 2700.0 +11.0
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      11 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 5:25 pm

        This is a farce. Nakamura should be #1. They just don’t like American players. It’s all political.

      2. Chess Nut Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 7:56 pm

        That’s right! I was thinking that myself. All those damn calculations are political, driven by obviously biased anti-american algoriths. You can get statistics to prove anything, right? I am sure Kirsan would fix it if he wasn’t so much needed to push through his chess-in-the-olympics agenda. Once that gets settled, he is going to straighten out this mess.

      3. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 9:08 pm

        In fact, the right algorithm would be like this:
        if ( name = naka )
        { reduce elo by 50
        }
        // naka playing strength should be
        // increased atleast by 50 due to
        // Great Gary’s help… so reduce
        // by 50 this year.. 100 for next..

      4. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 9:10 pm

        Naka #1? for what? getting slapped by Magnus 5 times in a row.. I can play Magnus 5 times with the same result – w/o Gary’s help

      5. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 10:50 pm

        Naka #1? you guys must be dreaming…

      6. Statics Man: statics, man. Reply
        December 15, 2011 at 11:26 pm

        Come on you guys are stupid. Two people said Nakamura is number 1. That makes 1 and 1. In other words 11. And he is number 11. What are you getting on their case for? They are right!

        You have proven your anti-American bias. You are probably one of those European peoples.

      7. Anonymous Reply
        December 16, 2011 at 12:21 am

        Naka is the one who did not like the US championship..oh i forgot.. he is preparing for WC… did Gelfand change his name to nakamura? LOL

      8. Anonymous Reply
        December 16, 2011 at 12:24 am

        Looking at Kramnik when he was World Champion, and now Anand, it would appear that match play makes people play defensive, perhaps less risk taking. Anand played daring moves in the tournament-style world championship, e.g, against Moro.

        Tennis, on the other hand, has no such old fashioned world champion concept. Why have it in Chess? Just have tournaments, and a live rating list!

      9. Anonymous Reply
        December 16, 2011 at 2:43 am

        Ratings are just that, ratings. Unless Carlsen becomes World Champion, having a rating of 2838, or 2900 for that matter, would mean very little in chess history. And to become World Champion, he HAS to participate in the World Championship cycle.

      10. Anonymous Reply
        December 16, 2011 at 5:51 pm

        It seems to me that this doesn’t include London. Aronian should be going down, and Kramnik and Nakamura will go up more than has been indicated here. Is this right?

        Oh, and the first poster was… ahem… clearly Joking.

        Brad H.

      11. Anonymous Reply
        December 16, 2011 at 6:50 pm

        To anon – ” ratings are just that ratings’… Well said. I entirely agree with you.

      Leave a Reply to Chess Nut Cancel reply

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