FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship

What is FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship?

FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship
FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship 5

If your child is very good at playing chess, and he wants to compete against the best, but he is still very young, there is no problem, keep reading, because the FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship may interest you.

There is a way to compete worldwide in chess, even if you are under 12 years old, thanks to FIDE.

FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship is one of the categories of chess events for children up to 12 years old. It consists of a world chess championship that takes place every year in a different country.

FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship kids playing
FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship 6

The FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship category is divided into three subcategories:

1) FIDE World Cadets Under 8: For children under 8 years old.

2) FIDE World Cadets Under 10: For children under 10 years old.

3) FIDE World Cadets Under 12: For children under 12 years old.

The last edition of this tournament was in 2021, and it was online.

If you are over 12 years old, can you compete in this tournament?

If you are over 12, you will not be able to compete in the FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship, but don't worry, you will be able to compete in the FIDE World Youth Chess Championship.

This championship covers youngsters from 13 to 18 years old.

FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship youth playing
FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship 7

Like the World Cadets Championship, it is divided into:

1) FIDE World Youth Under 14: For youth under 14 years old.

2) FIDE World Youth Under 16: For youth under 16 years old.

3) FIDE World Youth Under 18: For young people under 18 years old.

When will be the 2022 FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship?

This edition is going to start on September 15, 2022, in the city of Batumi, Georgia.

The tournament will last 2 weeks, ending on September 28, and will result in the new U8, U10, and U12 champions.

How to register for FIDE World Cadets Chess 2022?

I'm sorry to say, but registration for the tournament is now closed, ending on July 11, 2022.

For the next events, you have to talk to the chess federation of your country, and if you have a very good level, you can aspire to be taken to play the tournament and represent your country against the best chess players in the world.

How was FIDE World Cadets Chess created?

In the beginning, there was only The World Youth Chess Championship, which was a tournament in which boys and girls under 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, and 18 years old could compete.

FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship youth playing
FIDE World Cadets Chess Championship 8

This tournament was created in 1974 to include the youngest in the field of competitive chess from an early age.

Recently, in 2015, this tournament was divided into World Cadets Chess (categories U8, U10, U12) and The World Youth Chess Championship (categories U14, U16, U18).

What is FIDE?

Most people who like chess must already know FIDE, but I'm sure there are people reading this post who don't know well who they are.

FIDE, The International Chess Federation, or World Chess Federation, is an organization based in Switzerland that acts as the governing body of chess competitions worldwide.

It was founded in 1924 in Paris, France, and currently has 200 member federations.

If you want to know more about it, check it out this link.

Who are the FIDE World Cadet Chess champions?

Under-8 Winners

2006

Boys: Chennamsetti Mohineesh (India).
Girls: Ivana Maria Furtado (India).

2007

Boys: Konstantin Savenkov (Russia)
Girls: Ivana Maria Furtado (India)

2008

Boys: Tran Minh Thang (Vietnam)
Girls: Zhansaya Abdumalik (Kazakhstan)

2009

Boys: Arian Gholami (Iran)
Girls: Chu Ruotong (China)

2010

Boys: Abdulla Gadimbayli (Azerbaijan)
Girls: Li Yunshan (China)

2011

Boys: Awonder Liang (United States)
Girls: Bibisara Assaubayeva (Kazakhstan)

2012

Boys: Nodirbek Abdusattorov (Uzbekistan)
Girls: Motahare Asadi (Iran)

2013

Boys: R. Praggnanandhaa (India)
Girls: Harmony Zhu (Canada)

2014

Boys: Ilya Makoveev (Russia)
Girls: Davaakhuu Munkhzul (Mongolia)

2015

Boys: H. Bharath Subramaniyam (India)
Girls: Nguyen Le Cam Hien (Vietnam)

2016

Boys: Shageldi Kurbandurdyew (Turkmenistan)
Girls: Aisha Zakirova (Kazakhstan)

2017

Boys: Emrikian Aren C (United States)
Girls: Alserkal Rouda Essa (UAE)

2018

Boys: Yuvraj Chennareddy (United States)
Girls: Zhao Yunqing (China)

2019

Boys: Artem S. Lebedev (Russia)
Girls: Yuan Zhilin (China)

Under-10 Winners (since 2006)

2006

Boys: Koushik Girish (India)
Girls: Choletti Sahajasri (India)

2007

Boys: Wang Tong Sen (China)
Girls: Anna Styazhkina (Russia)

2008

Boys: Jan-Krzysztof Duda (Poland)
Girls: Aleksandra Goryachkina (Russia)

2009

Boys: Bai Jinshi (China)
Girls: Gunay Mammadzada (Azerbaijan)

2010

Boys: Jason Cao (Canada)
Girls: Nomin-Erdene Davaademberel (Mongolia)

2011

Boys: Zhu Yi (China)
Girls: Alexandra Obolentseva (Russia)

2012

Boys: Nguyễn Ánh Khoi (Vietnam)
Girls: Nutakki Priyanka (India)

2013

Boys: Awonder Liang (United States)
Girls: Saina Salonika (India)

2014

Boys: Nihal Sarin (India)
Girls: Divya Deshmukh (India)

2015

Boys: R. Praggnanandhaa (India)
Girls: Ravi Rakshitta (India)

2016

Boys: Ilya Makoveev (Russia)
Girls: Rochelle Wu (United States)

2017

Boys: Zhou Liran (United States)
Girls: Wei Yaqing (China)

2018

Boys: Jin Yueheng (China)
Girls: Samantha Edithso (Indonesia)

2019

Boys: Savva Vetokhin (Russia)
Girls: Alice Lee (United States)

2020

Boys: Sina Movahed (Iran)
Girls: Omya Vidyarthi (United States)

2021

Boys: Kaan Erdogmus Yagiz (Turkey)
Girls: Diana Preobrazhenskaya (Russia)

Under-12 Winners (since 2006)

2006

Boys: Robert Aghasaryan (Armenia)
Girls: Mariam Danelia (Georgia)

2007

Boys: Daniel Naroditsky (United States)
Girls: Marsel Efroimski (Israel)

2008

Boys: Sayantan Das (India)
Girls: Zhai Mo (China)

2009

Boys: Bobby Cheng (Australia)
Girls: Sarasadat Khademalsharieh (Iran)

2010

Boys: Wei Yi (China)
Girls: Iulija Osmak (Ukraine)

2011

Boys: Karthikeyan Murali (India)
Girls: Zhansaya Abdumalik (Kazakhstan)

2012

Boys: Samuel Sevian (United States)
Girls: R. Vaishali (India)

2013

Boys: Aram Hakobyan (Armenia)
Girls: Zhao Shengxin (China)

2014

Boys: Nguyễn Anh Khôi (Vietnam)
Girls: Jennifer Yu (United States)

2015

Boys: Mahammad Muradli (Azerbaijan)
Girls: Nurgyul Salimova (Bulgaria)

2016

Boys: Nikhil Kumar (United States)
Girls: Bibisara Assaubayeva (Russia)

2017

Boys: Tsay Vincent (United States)
Girls: Divya Deshmukh (India)

2018

Boys: Gukesh D (India)
Girls: Savitha Shri B (India)

2019

Boys: Zhou Liran (United States)
Girls: Galina Mikheeva (Russia)

2020

Boys: Dimitar Mardov (United States)
Girls: Alice Lee (United States)

2021

Boys: Ihor Samunenkov (Ukraine)
Girls: Alice Lee (United States)

If you are interested in having your children play at a high level of chess, and they can aspire to play in one of these championships, you need to find them a good coach.

They always learn much faster and better with the help of a professional.

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Chess is one of the oldest games in the world and is believed to have originated in northern India around the 6th century. The earliest written records of chess date back to the 7th century, although the original form of the game was quite different from what we know today.

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Responsible: being the purpose; sending my publications as well as commercial emails. The Legitimation; It’s thanks to your consent. Recipients: your data is hosted on my Active Campaign email marketing platforms located in the US and covered by the Privacy Shield. You can exercise Your Rights of Access, Rectification, Limitation or Delete your data at [email protected] For more information, see our privacy policy.