The Absolute Correspondence Championship of the United States Chess Federation, 1976–2010
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About the Book
This collection of games, most of them annotated, features the United States Chess Federation’s premiere invitational tournament—the Absolute Championship. Features include statistical results of participants from 1976 through 2010, results of many opening variations as played in the Absolutes, yearly crosstables, biographical details of all winners and information on all participants, and indexes of players, opening variations and ECO codes.
About the Author(s)
Bibliographic Details
Alex Dunne
Format: softcover (7 x 10)
Pages: 348
Bibliographic Info: 305 games, 36 tables, 248 diagrams, indexes
Copyright Date: 2012
pISBN: 978-0-7864-7294-9
eISBN: 978-1-4766-0299-8
Imprint: McFarland
Table of Contents
Introduction ix
Abbreviations xi
The Inauguration of the Absolute Correspondence Championship xii
Absolute Directors xiii
Statistics for the 1976 to 2010 Participants xv
The Tournaments, 1976–2010
The 1976 Absolute 1
The 1977 Absolute 8
The 1978 Absolute 14
The 1979 Absolute 23
The 1980 Absolute 31
The 1981 Absolute 39
The 1982 Absolute 49
The 1983 Absolute 60
The 1984 Absolute 66
The 1985 Absolute 74
The 1986 Absolute 78
The 1987 Absolute 87
The 1988 Absolute 95
The 1989 Absolute 105
The 1990 Absolute 114
The 1991 Absolute 124
The 1992 Absolute 133
The 1993 Absolute 146
The 1994 Absolute 156
The 1995 Absolute 164
The 1996 Absolute 173
The 1997 Absolute 180
The 1998 Absolute 190
The 1999 Absolute 205
The 2000 Absolute 215
The 2001 Absolute 223
The 2002 Absolute 232
The 2003 Absolute 243
The 2004 Absolute 254
The 2005 Absolute 263
The 2006 Absolute 274
The 2007 Absolute 288
The 2008 Absolute 296
The 2009 Absolute 307
The 2010 Absolute 317
Index of Openings (Traditional Names) 325
Index of Openings (ECO Codes) 326
Player Index 328
Book Reviews & Awards
“recommended”—IM John Donaldson (JeremySilman.com); “high-quality, short and instructive comments to cover the key moments…very useful for correspondence players…many club otb amateur players could learn a lot from playing through these games…there is much entertainment to be had”—British Chess Magazine.