Wang Zili
| Wang Zili | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Wang Zili |
| Country | China |
| Born |
June 14, 1968[1] China |
| Title | Grandmaster (1995) |
| FIDE rating | 2488 (April 2016) |
| Peak rating | 2603 (July 2000) |
Wang Zili (Chinese: 汪自力; born June 14, 1968)[2] is a retired Chinese chess Grandmaster.
In 1995, he became China's 5th Grandmaster.
Career
He gained the GM title in 1995. He was twice National Champion in 1988 and 1999. He participated for the China national chess team in five Chess Olympiads (1988–1996) with an overall record of 52 games played (+23, =18, -11);[3] one World Men's Team Chess Championship (1989) with an overall record of 9 games played (+3, =2, -4);[4] and three Men's Asian Team Chess Championships (1991–1995) with an overall record of 24 games played (+14, =8, -2).[5] In 1997 he managed to qualify for the FIDE World Chess Championship Knockout Tournament in Groningen, but was beaten in the first round by Utut Adianto.[6]
He reached his highest FIDE rating of 2603 on July 2000 when he was ranked 86th in the world.[7]
See also
References
- ↑ Rating data for player Wang, Zili, (CHN)
- ↑ 中国国际象棋运动员等级分数据库
- ↑ OlimpBase :: Men's Chess Olympiads :: Wang Zili
- ↑ OlimpBase :: World Men's Team Chess Championship :: Wang Zili
- ↑ OlimpBase :: Men's Asian Team Chess Championship :: Wang Zili
- ↑ 1997 FIDE Knockout Matches
- ↑ Wang, Zili CHN FIDE World Top Chess Player
External links
- Wang Zili - New In Chess. NICBase Online.
- FIDE Chess Player card - Individual Calculations
- Wang Zili player profile and games at Chessgames.com
- Chessmetrics Career Ratings for Wang Zili
- Elo rating with world rankings and historical development since 1990 (benoni.de/schach/elo) for Wang Zili
| Preceded by Ye Jiangchuan |
Men's Chinese Chess Champion 1988 |
Succeeded by Ye Jiangchuan |
| Preceded by Peng Xiaomin |
Men's Chinese Chess Champion 1999 |
Succeeded by Liang Jinrong |
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