Alexander Stripunsky

American chess grandmaster (born 1970)
Alexander Stripunsky
CountryUnited States
Born (1970-08-18) August 18, 1970 (age 53)
TitleGrandmaster (1998)
FIDE rating2486 (May 2024)
Peak rating2597 (October 2006)

Alexander Stripunsky (Ukrainian: Олександр Стріпунський) (Ukraine, born August 18, 1970) is a US American chess player. He has been a grandmaster (GM) since 1998.

Career

  • In July 2002 Stripunsky participated in the World Open tournament. He became 15th with 6 points.
  • In December 2004 he shared first place at the US Championship. He scored 7 points out of 9 rounds, together with Hikaru Nakamura. At December 6 the play-offs were won by Hikaru Nakamura, Stripunsky therefore became runner-up.
  • July 10, 2005 the long distance match between New York City and Saint Petersburg took place, which was won by the Russians, 2 - 6. Stripunsky played against Nikita Vitiugov.
  • In 2008 he won in Sturbridge, Massachusetts, with 5 points out of 6 rounds the 38th Continental Open.[1]
  • In 2014 Stripunski won the Fairfield County Masters & Class Championships, which were held in Fairfield County, Connecticut; the average rating of the players in the top section was 2430.[2] He won the tournament by in the last round defeating his main competitor IM Jan Van de Mortel in 33 moves.
  • In 2015 he reached shared third place at the annual New Jersey Open tournament, scoring 4.5 points in 6 games. The tournament was won by GM Magesh Panchanathan.[3]

External links

  • games by Stripunski at www.chessgames.com
  • games by Stripunski at www.365chess.com

References

  1. ^ Stripunsky Wins Continental Open, www.uschess.org
  2. ^ Fairfield County Masters & Class Championships, www.fairfieldcountychess.com
  3. ^ GM Panchanathan is 2015 NJ Chess Champion Archived 2022-05-17 at the Wayback Machine, njscf.org, September 8, 2015
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American grandmasters
Chess players for the United States with the FIDE title of grandmaster (GM) by title decade
1950–1959
1960–19691970–19791980–19891990–19992000–20092010–20192020–2029