The Geneseo Open Chess Tournament, organized by SUNY Chess Club President James Hiltunen,
took place on April 27th 2013 at the SUNY Geneseo Campus in Geneseo, New York.
|
Round 1 Jamshed Ahmed (left) vs John Frearson John won this game against Jamshed. Jamshed later pulled ahead in the tournament
with 2.5 points to win the U1800 prize; John had 2 points.
|
Round 3
Nick Moscatello (left) vs Patrick Phillips
A "titantic battle", but Nick went on to win the game and later 1st place in the U1400 section |
Round 3 Pahz Cherelin in "deep thought" playing against his Rochester Chess Center chess coach Mike Lionti |
A hefty sum of $800 in guaranteed college-funded prizes were awarded. In the Open section: $250-125; U1800: $100. In the U1400 section: $125-75; U1000: $50. In the Unrated section: $50-25.
$500 in college-funded catered food was provided for the chess players. Nobody went home hungry!
In the Open section, Rifeng Xia and Candidate Master Matt Slomski shared 1st place with 4 points. The U1800 prize was won by Jamshed Ahmed with 2.5 points.
In the U1400 section, Nick Moscatello took 1st place with 4 points. Brad Schrock and Mike Lionti shared 2nd place with 3 points. The U1000 prize was won by Arjun Ganesh with 2 points.
Results of the Unrated section are not currently availabe to post in this article.
Here is the 4th round game of David Phelps (white) vs Jarrod Tavares showing relentless pressure and attack against a weak Black king:
Besides many Geneseo college students who participated, there was a large contingent from Rochester and Buffalo New York in support of the first chess tournament held by the Geneseo College Chess Club.. Both Ron Lohrman (of the Rochester Chess Center) and Tom Warner (from the Buffalo area) provided vans for transportation.
The tournament organizer and director was James Hiltunen, President of the Geneseo College Chess Club. Other students who are in the Geneseo College Chess Club also helped James organize and run the tournament.
James Hiltunen (TD) fields questions from players while running his first tournament |
Click here to view the Crosstable: Spring 2013 Geneseo Chess Open Crosstable
Click here to view the Photo Gallery: Spring 2013 Geneseo Chess Open Photo Gallery
Submitted by Mike Lionti, Rochester Community Chess Club
Mike Lionti -- excellent chess news on several of his blogs -- do not stop blogging -- Adam Desantis
ReplyDeleteYour blog provided us with valuable information to work with. Each & every tips of your post are awesome. Thanks a lot for sharing. Keep blogging, http://www.chess-forum.com
ReplyDeleteYes i am totally agreed with this article and i just want say that this article is very nice and very informative article.I will make sure to be reading your blog more. You made a good point but I can't help but wonder, what about the other side? !!!!!!Thanks chess sets
ReplyDeleteIf you have a chess-playing spouse, friend, or relative, you may want to know what would make a suitable (and desirable) gift for him or her for Christmas. play chess online
ReplyDeleteThe main aim in a chess game is to eliminate the opponent's pieces while moving across the board towards them. A piece is eliminated if it comes in the way of the opponent's piece. The game ends when the king is gone. latest chess info
ReplyDeleteThis is a great inspiring article.I am pretty much pleased with your good work.You put really very helpful information. Keep it up. Keep blogging. Looking to reading your next post. https://europa-road.eu/hu/foldmunkagep-szallitas.php
ReplyDelete