Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad (Women) Final Ranking

When the dust finally settled, China was the clear winner with 20 match points in the Women Section, their first gold since 2004.

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/baku-2016-women-final-ranking.csv”]

Tie Break1: Matchpoints (2 for wins, 1 for Draws, 0 for Losses)
Tie Break2: Olympiad-Sonneborn-Berger-Tie-Break without lowest result (Khanty-Mansiysk)
Tie Break3: points (game-points)
Tie Break4: Sum Matchpoints (2,1,0) without lowest result (Olympiad Khanty-Mansiysk)

WGM Janelle Mae Frayna

GM Jayson Gonzales, coach to the Philippines Women team in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad, announced in a press release:

I’m proud to announce that WIM (Woman International Master) Janelle Mae Frayna achieved the third and last result to become the first Woman Grandmaster from the Philippines.

Janelle Mae Frayna in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad. Photo credit: Baku Chess Olympiad.

20-year-old Janelle Mae Frayna in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad. Photo credit: Baku Chess Olympiad.

Frayna achieved her third and final WGM norm in her drawn game in Round 9 of Baku Chess Olympiad against IM Daavademberel Nomin-Erdene of Mongolia.

Philippines Sweeps Scotland in Round 10 Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad Open

The 53rd seed Philippines wins all boards against the 63rd seed Scotland in Round 10 of Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad.

GM Eugene Torre continues with his winning streak in this event, now with 8 wins and 2 draws, for a total score of 9 points out of 10 games.

Games Results: Philippines vs. Scotland, Round 10 Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-scotland-round-10-open.csv”]

Replay the games below: [replay]

With this win, the Philippines is ranked number 39 after 10 rounds, and is set to face the 45th seed Australia in the final round.

Board pairings of Philippines vs. Australia follows:

Board Pairings: Philippines vs. Australia, Round 11 Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-australia-board-matchup-round-11-baku-2016.csv”]

Philippines wins against Italy in Round 10 Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad Women

Another strong finish by the Philippine Women’s team in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad.

The 46th seed Philippines beats the 20th seed Italy in Round 10:

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-italy-women-results-round-10.csv”]

Replay the Philippines vs. Italy Round 10 games below:[replay]

This win puts Philippines in rank number 23 after 10 rounds, and thus will face the tougher 12th seed, Lithuania, in the final round, board pairings below:

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-lithuania-round-11-women.csv”]

Philippines Round 10 Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad

Games to watch out for later in Round 10 of Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad:

Round 10 Open: Philippines vs. Scotland

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-scotland-round-10.csv”]

Round 10 Women: Philippines vs. Italy

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/philippines-italy-round-10-women.csv”]

Eugene Torre leads players ranking after Round 9

[section_title title=”Top Players after Round 9″]

With seven wins and 2 draws, GM Eugenio Torre leads all the players in terms of points as he got 8 points out of 9 games as of the end of Round 9 in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad. He has yet to lose a single game in this event.

Check out the top players at the end of Round 9 below. Also, check the summary list of his opponents so far for the first nine rounds. You may replay all Eugene Torre games so far in Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad below:[replay]

Top Players after Round 9

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/players-ranking-after-round-9.csv”]

Baku 2016 Chess Olympiad Ranking After Round 9

[section_title title=”Open Ranking After Round 9″]

Nine rounds down, and two more to go, and it’s a close race among the United States and Ukraine, both with 16 match points and Russia with 15 match points, in the Open Section. The defending champion, China, appears out of contention for the title as it currently has 12 match points and now at number 21 in the ranking.

Open Ranking After Round 9

[csvtable file=”http://chesshive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/open-ranking-after-round-9.csv”]

Tie Break1: Matchpoints (2 for wins, 1 for Draws, 0 for Losses)
Tie Break2: Olympiad-Sonneborn-Berger-Tie-Break without lowest result (Khanty-Mansiysk)
Tie Break3: points (game-points)
Tie Break4: Sum Matchpoints (2,1,0) without lowest result (Olympiad Khanty-Mansiysk)