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Senior Championships – Over 50. Schedule and Format. Monday 29th July to Sunday 4th August. 7 rounds over 7 days with rounds starting at 2.30pm each day, aside from round 7 which will start at 10.00am on Sunday 4th August. First 40 moves in 90 minutes, then 30 minutes added for remainder of game, with 30 second increments added from move 1.
The 2014 British Chess Championships were held at the University of Aberystwyth from 19 July to 2 August, and marked the first return of the Championships to Wales since Swansea 2006: Aberystwyth had previously been the venue in 1955 (won by Harry Golombek) and 1961 (won by Jonathan Penrose). As a result of the Olympiad taking place in Tromsø ...
The Trust (an independent registered charity) was founded in 2006 to support junior chess in England. The Trust has generously supported the British since 2006 and in 2023 awarded the English Chess Federation £10,000 to facilitate the promotion and organising of the event and to provide junior coaching during the championship.
British Championship 2023. Saturday 22nd to Sunday 30th July. 9 round Swiss Championship with rounds starting at 2.30pm each day, aside from round 9 which will start at 10.00am on the final Sunday. First 40 moves in 90 minutes, then 30 minutes added for remainder of game, with 30 second increments added from move 1.
Feb 9, 2024 · The Trust (an independent registered charity) was founded in 2006 to support junior chess in England. The Trust has generously supported the British since 2006 and in 2023 awarded the English Chess Federation £10,000 to facilitate the promotion and organising of the event and to provide junior coaching during the championship.
Feb 5, 2024 · The Trust (an independent registered charity) was founded in 2006 to support junior chess in England. The Trust has generously supported the British since 2006 and in 2023 awarded the English Chess Federation £10,000 to facilitate the promotion and organising of the event and to provide junior coaching during the championship.
Indeed, the champion was assured of unshared first place before the final round. Appropriately, perhaps, his “lap of honour” proved to be against his immediate predecessor, Gawain Jones, and ended in a draw after a long struggle —. David Howell (2639) – Gawain Jones (2643) [A37] British Championship, Torquay 2013 (Round 11)
