Some players have made considerable Elo gains as the International Chess Federation has corrected rapid and blitz ratings with the publication of the October 2022 rating lists. GM Praggnanandhaa R. gains a staggering 660 points for his rapid rating. Meanwhile, GM Gukesh D. has entered the top 20 of the standard (classical) list for the first time, and GM Viswanathan Anand is back in the top 10.
The FIDE General Assembly in August in Chennai, India made an important decision by approving the proposal of Sabrina de San Vicente, chair of the Qualification Commission. A one-time change has been made in the October 2022 rapid and blitz ratings lists:
- If a player is unrated in rapid or blitz, then they remain unrated in rapid or blitz.
- If a standard rating is more than 100 points higher than one of the other ratings, then the other rating has been increased to the standard rating minus 100 points.
- If a standard rating is 100 or fewer points higher than one of the ratings, then the player retains the other rating with no change.
In the case of Praggnanandhaa, this means the following: By playing very few rapid tournaments that count for the FIDE ratings, he had a rapid rating of just 1927. Because his October 1 standard rating climbed to 2687, he clearly falls into the second category; therefore, his new rapid rating is 2687-100=2587, a rise of 660 points.

Another oddity is what happened to GM Garry Kasparov's blitz rating. The 13th world champion played his first FIDE-rated blitz tournament in August 2017 in St. Louis, where he started with a rating that was set at 2812, his last published standard rating from 2005. Kasparov lost 11 points back then, and so he had a blitz rating of 2801 until July 2021, when he lost 157 points at the Croatia Rapid and Blitz (note that his K-factor was 20, see below). For the last year, Kasparov's blitz rating was 2644 which now has been adjusted to 2712, 100 points under the 2812 standard rating from 2005.

Another change in the rapid and blitz regulations is that the "K-factor" (development coefficient) is no longer 20 for all players. Starting from October 1, the K-factor will vary between 10 and 40, following these rules:
- K = 40 for a player new to the rating list until they have completed events with at least 30 games.
- K = 20 as long as a player's rating remains under 2400.
- K = 10 once a player's published rating has reached 2400 and remains at that level subsequently, even if the rating later drops below 2400.
- K = 40 for all players until the end of the year of their 18th birthday, as long as their rating remains under 2300.
The changes make sense but aren't an ideal solution. Apart from the fact that not everybody will be happy to see players getting rating increases for free, it also remains to be seen if this "one-time" change might need an update in the future. Unless there is a significant increase in FIDE-rated rapid and blitz tournaments, more prodigies will rise to the top in the coming years with their rapid and blitz ratings falling behind compared to their standard rating. With a K-factor of 10 for players above 2400, it will be even harder to catch up in some cases.
Looking at the new standard rating list, the biggest changes at the top involve Indian players. For example, Anand, who will turn 53 in December, has re-entered the world's top-10 for the first time since October 2019 without playing as he profited from the loss of rating points by both GMs Levon Aronian and Shakhriyar Mamedyarov at the 2022 Sinquefield Cup.
The 16-year-old Gukesh is the second player born in the 21st century to make it to the top 20 of the world. (GM Alireza Firouzja, the current number four, was born in 2003). Born on May 29, 2006, Gukesh climbed five spots compared to September thanks to earning six rating points at the Spanish team championship.
It should be noted that GM Arjun Erigaisi is keeping pace with Gukesh; the 19-year-old GM gained 4.1 points in the Slovenian League, but those three games were not included in the October list. This means that in the live ratings, Erigaisi is actually 0.1 points ahead of Gukesh.
In the standard top-100, two players gained 11 points in one month: Praggnanandhaa (at the Dubai Open) and the much-discussed GM Hans Niemann, who got his points at the Sinquefield Cup. He is one point shy of 2700, a rating GM Vincent Keymer reached for the first time after winning seven points in the Polish League. The biggest loss is by 2020-2021 Candidate GM Kirill Alekseenko, who lost 16 points in the Spanish League.
FIDE Standard Ratings | Oct. 1, 2022
- | # | Fed | Name | Title | Rating | Born |
- | 1 / 1 | Carlsen, Magnus | GM | 2856 (-5) | 1990 | |
- | 2 / 2 | Ding, Liren | GM | 2811 (+3) | 1992 | |
- | 3 / 3 | Nepomniachtchi, Ian | GM | 2793 (+1) | 1990 | |
- | 4 / 4 | Firouzja, Alireza | GM | 2785 (+7) | 2003 | |
- | 5 / 5 | So, Wesley | GM | 2774 (+3) | 1993 | |
- | 6 / 6 | Nakamura, Hikaru | GM | 2768 | 1987 | |
- | 7 / 7 | Giri, Anish | GM | 2764 | 1994 | |
↑ | 8 / 9 | Caruana, Fabiano | GM | 2763 (+5) | 1992 | |
↑ | 9 / 12 | Anand, Viswanathan | GM | 2756 | 1969 | |
↓ | 10 / 8 | Aronian, Levon | GM | 2755 (-4) | 1982 | |
↑ | 11 / 13 | Rapport, Richard | GM | 2754 | 1996 | |
↑ | 12 / 16 | Dominguez Perez, Leinier | GM | 2747 (+2) | 1983 | |
↓ | 13 / 10 | Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar | GM | 2747 (-10) | 1985 | |
↓ | 14 / 11 | Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime | GM | 2747 (-10) | 1990 | |
↓ | 15 / 14 | Karjakin, Sergey | GM | 2747 | 1990 | |
↓ | 16 / 15 | Radjabov, Teimour | GM | 2747 | 1987 | |
- | 17 / 17 | Grischuk, Alexander | GM | 2745 | 1983 | |
↑ | 18 / 23 | Gukesh D | GM | 2732 (+6) | 2006 | |
↓ | 19 / 18 | Duda, Jan-Krzysztof | GM | 2731 | 1998 | |
↓ | 20 / 19 | Andreikin, Dmitry | GM | 2729 | 1990 | |
↑ | 21 / 24 | Erigaisi Arjun | GM | 2728 (+3) | 2003 | |
↓ | 22 / 20 | Le, Quang Liem | GM | 2728 | 1991 | |
↓ | 23 / 21 | Topalov, Veselin | GM | 2728 | 1975 | |
↓ | 24 / 22 | Wei, Yi | GM | 2722 (-5) | 1999 | |
↑ | 25 / 26 | Vitiugov, Nikita | GM | 2722 | 1987 | |
↓ | 26 / 25 | Wang, Hao | GM | 2722 | 1989 | |
- | 27 / 27 | Maghsoodloo, Parham | GM | 2721 | 2000 | |
- | 28 / 28 | Yu, Yangyi | GM | 2718 | 1994 | |
- | 29 / 29 | Harikrishna, Pentala | GM | 2717 (+1) | 1986 | |
↑ | 30 / 33 | Vallejo Pons, Francisco | GM | 2716 (+5) | 1982 | |
↓ | 31 / 30 | Abdusattorov, Nodirbek | GM | 2713 | 2004 | |
↓ | 32 / 31 | Shankland, Sam | GM | 2712 | 1991 | |
↓ | 33 / 32 | Sargissian, Gabriel | GM | 2711 | 1983 | |
↑ | 34 / 35 | Vidit, Santosh Gujrathi | GM | 2710 | 1994 | |
↑ | 35 / 39 | Sjugirov, Sanan | GM | 2709 (+6) | 1993 | |
↑ | 36 / 40 | Dubov, Daniil | GM | 2708 (+6) | 1996 | |
↓ | 37 / 34 | Deac, Bogdan-Daniel | GM | 2707 (-3) | 2001 | |
- | 38 / 38 | Artemiev, Vladislav | GM | 2701 (-5) | 1998 | |
↑ | 39 / 44 | Keymer, Vincent | GM | 2700 (+7) | 2004 | |
↑ | 40 / 49 | Niemann, Hans Moke | GM | 2699 (+11) | 2003 | |
↓ | 41 / 36 | Bu, Xiangzhi | GM | 2698 (-11) | 1985 | |
↑ | 42 / 43 | Eljanov, Pavel | GM | 2697 (+2) | 1983 | |
↓ | 43 / 41 | Tomashevsky, Evgeny | GM | 2696 (-4) | 1987 | |
↑ | 44 / 45 | Van Foreest, Jorden | GM | 2694 (+3) | 1999 | |
↓ | 45 / 42 | Wojtaszek, Radoslaw | GM | 2693 (-3) | 1987 | |
↓ | 46 / 37 | Alekseenko, Kirill | GM | 2691 (-16) | 1997 | |
↓ | 47 / 46 | Robson, Ray | GM | 2690 | 1994 | |
↓ | 48 / 47 | Xiong, Jeffery | GM | 2690 | 2000 | |
↑ | 49 / 52 | Cheparinov, Ivan | GM | 2689 (+3) | 1986 | |
↓ | 50 / 48 | Adams, Michael | GM | 2689 | 1971 | |
↑ | 51 / 53 | Fedoseev, Vladimir | GM | 2688 (+3) | 1995 | |
↑ | 52 / 66 | Praggnanandhaa R | GM | 2687 (+11) | 2005 | |
↓ | 53 / 50 | Nyzhnyk, Illya | GM | 2687 | 1996 | |
↓ | 54 / 51 | Moussard, Jules | GM | 2686 | 1995 | |
↑ | 55 / 60 | Predke, Alexandr | GM | 2684 (+4) | 1994 | |
↓ | 56 / 54 | Sevian, Samuel | GM | 2684 | 2000 | |
↓ | 57 / 55 | Oparin, Grigoriy | GM | 2683 | 1997 | |
↓ | 58 / 56 | Svidler, Peter | GM | 2683 | 1976 | |
↓ | 59 / 57 | Jakovenko, Dmitry | GM | 2682 | 1983 | |
↓ | 60 / 59 | Santos Latasa, Jaime | GM | 2677 (-3) | 1996 | |
↑ | 61 / 65 | Almasi, Zoltan | GM | 2677 | 1976 | |
↑ | 62 / 64 | Salem, A.R. Saleh | GM | 2677 | 1993 | |
↓ | 63 / 58 | Navara, David | GM | 2676 (-5) | 1985 | |
↑ | 64 / 80 | Martirosyan, Haik M. | GM | 2675 (+9) | 2000 | |
↑ | 65 / 68 | Kovalenko, Igor | GM | 2674 | 1988 | |
↓ | 66 / 63 | Nihal Sarin | GM | 2673 (-4) | 2004 | |
↑ | 67 / 70 | Korobov, Anton | GM | 2672 (+1) | 1985 | |
↓ | 68 / 61 | Li, Chao b | GM | 2672 (-7) | 1989 | |
↑ | 69 / 72 | Kasimdzhanov, Rustam | GM | 2670 | 1979 | |
↓ | 70 / 62 | Esipenko, Andrey | GM | 2668 (-10) | 2002 | |
↑ | 71 / 75 | Gelfand, Boris | GM | 2668 | 1968 | |
↑ | 72 / 74 | Saric, Ivan | GM | 2668 | 1990 | |
↑ | 73 / 81 | Naiditsch, Arkadij | GM | 2667 (+1) | 1985 | |
↑ | 74 / 76 | Ni, Hua | GM | 2667 (-1) | 1983 | |
↑ | 75 / 82 | Amin, Bassem | GM | 2667 (+4) | 1988 | |
↑ | 76 / 77 | Howell, David W L | GM | 2667 | 1990 | |
↓ | 77 / 67 | > | Najer, Evgeniy | GM | 2666 (-10) | 1977 |
- | 78 / 78 | Kamsky, Gata | GM | 2666 | 1974 | |
↑ | 79 / 88 | Narayanan.S.L | GM | 2663 (+6) | 1998 | |
↑ | 80 / 89 | Yakubboev, Nodirbek | GM | 2663 (+7) | 2002 | |
↓ | 81 / 71 | Matlakov, Maxim | GM | 2662 (-9) | 1991 | |
↓ | 82 / 69 | Shirov, Alexei | GM | 2662 (-11) | 1972 | |
↑ | 83 / 84 | Sarana, Alexey | GM | 2662 | 2000 | |
↑ | 84 / 85 | Guseinov, Gadir | GM | 2661 | 1986 | |
↑ | 85 / 86 | Inarkiev, Ernesto | GM | 2661 | 1985 | |
↑ | 86 / 87 | Sargsyan, Shant | GM | 2661 | 2002 | |
↓ | 87 / 79 | Ma, Qun | GM | 2659 (-7) | 1991 | |
↓ | 88 / 73 | Kryvoruchko, Yuriy | GM | 2658 (-11) | 1986 | |
↑ | 89 / 93 | Tabatabaei, M. Amin | GM | 2657 (+6) | 2001 | |
- | 90 / 90 | Tari, Aryan | GM | 2656 | 1999 | |
↓ | 91 / 83 | Anton Guijarro, David | GM | 2655 (-7) | 1995 | |
↑ | 92 / 92 | Sindarov, Javokhir | GM | 2654 (+3) | 2005 | |
↑ | 93 / 97 | McShane, Luke J | GM | 2653 (+3) | 1984 | |
↓ | 94 / 91 | Swiercz, Dariusz | GM | 2652 | 1994 | |
↓ | 95 / 94 | Berkes, Ferenc | GM | 2651 | 1985 | |
↓ | 96 / 95 | Grandelius, Nils | GM | 2651 | 1993 | |
↓ | 97 / 96 | Malakhov, Vladimir | GM | 2651 | 1980 | |
- | 98 / | Bluebaum, Matthias | GM | 2647 | 1997 | |
- | 99 / | Bacrot, Etienne | GM | 2646 | 1983 | |
- | 100 / | Donchenko, Alexander | GM | 2646 | 1998 |
Below we also present the top 50 of the new blitz ratings list, where we see that the 68 points Kasparov has received helped him to jump 37 places. Meanwhile, GM Hikaru Nakamura is back to the number-one spot, and Firouzja has made a 108-gain (all by himself) from the blitz in St. Louis.
FIDE Blitz Ratings | Oct. 1, 2022
- | # | Fed | Name | Title | Rating | Born |
↑ | 1 / 2 | Nakamura, Hikaru | GM | 2909 (+59) | 1987 | |
↑ | 2 / 7 | Firouzja, Alireza | GM | 2903 (+108) | 2003 | |
- | 3 / 3 | Caruana, Fabiano | GM | 2847 | 1992 | |
- | 4 / 4 | Artemiev, Vladislav | GM | 2832 | 1998 | |
- | 5 / 5 | Carlsen, Magnus | GM | 2830 | 1990 | |
↓ | 6 / 1 | Aronian, Levon | GM | 2809 (-41) | 1982 | |
↑ | 7 / 8 | Giri, Anish | GM | 2792 | 1994 | |
↑ | 8 / 9 | Dubov, Daniil | GM | 2791 | 1996 | |
↑ | 9 / 10 | Nepomniachtchi, Ian | GM | 2781 (-10) | 1990 | |
↑ | 10 / 11 | Duda, Jan-Krzysztof | GM | 2779 | 1998 | |
↓ | 11 / 6 | Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime | GM | 2771 (-41) | 1990 | |
- | 12 / 12 | So, Wesley | GM | 2763 | 1993 | |
- | 13 / 13 | Grischuk, Alexander | GM | 2762 | 1983 | |
- | 14 / 14 | Erigaisi Arjun | GM | 2745 | 2003 | |
- | 15 / 15 | Martirosyan, Haik M. | GM | 2745 | 2000 | |
- | 16 / 16 | Andreikin, Dmitry | GM | 2736 | 1990 | |
↑ | 17 / 23 | Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar | GM | 2734 (+24) | 1985 | |
↓ | 18 / 17 | Anand, Viswanathan | GM | 2734 | 1969 | |
↓ | 19 / 18 | Bauer, Christian | GM | 2732 | 1977 | |
↓ | 20 / 19 | Fedoseev, Vladimir | GM | 2726 | 1995 | |
- | 21 / 21 | Xiong, Jeffery | GM | 2725 (+11) | 2000 | |
↓ | 22 / 20 | Svidler, Peter | GM | 2725 | 1976 | |
↑ | 23 / 60 | Kasparov, Garry | GM | 2712 (+68) | 1963 | |
↓ | 24 / 22 | Kramnik, Vladimir | GM | 2712 | 1975 | |
↑ | 25 / 32 | Radjabov, Teimour | GM | 2709 (+24) | 1987 | |
↓ | 26 / 25 | Nihal Sarin | GM | 2705 | 2004 | |
↓ | 27 / 26 | Martinez Alcantara, Jose Eduardo | GM | 2703 | 1999 | |
↓ | 28 / 27 | Amin, Bassem | GM | 2699 | 1988 | |
↓ | 29 / 28 | Kravtsiv, Martyn | GM | 2694 | 1990 | |
↓ | 30 / 29 | Sevian, Samuel | GM | 2692 | 2000 | |
- | 31 / 31 | Sarana, Alexey | GM | 2689 | 2000 | |
↑ | 32 / 33 | Zubov, Alexander | GM | 2685 | 1983 | |
↑ | 33 / 34 | Alekseenko, Kirill | GM | 2682 | 1997 | |
↑ | 34 / 36 | Shirov, Alexei | GM | 2678 | 1972 | |
- | 35 / | Maghsoodloo, Parham | GM | 2676 | 2000 | |
↑ | 36 / 37 | Berkes, Ferenc | GM | 2676 | 1985 | |
↑ | 37 / 38 | Navara, David | GM | 2676 | 1985 | |
↑ | 38 / 54 | Vidit, Santosh Gujrathi | GM | 2675 (+21) | 1994 | |
- | 39 / 39 | Svane, Rasmus | GM | 2674 | 1997 | |
↑ | 40 / 41 | Matlakov, Maxim | GM | 2669 | 1991 | |
↓ | 41 / 40 | Robson, Ray | GM | 2668 (-2) | 1994 | |
↑ | 42 / 43 | Bacrot, Etienne | GM | 2666 | 1983 | |
↑ | 43 / 44 | Kamsky, Gata | GM | 2666 | 1974 | |
↑ | 44 / 46 | Abdusattorov, Nodirbek | GM | 2665 | 2004 | |
↑ | 45 / 47 | Grigoryan, Karen H. | GM | 2664 | 1995 | |
↑ | 46 / 48 | Gharamian, Tigran | GM | 2662 | 1984 | |
↓ | 47 / 42 | Kobalia, Mikhail | GM | 2661 (-6) | 1978 | |
↑ | 48 / 49 | Bok, Benjamin | GM | 2658 | 1995 | |
↑ | 49 / 50 | Topalov, Veselin | GM | 2658 | 1975 | |
↓ | 50 / 51 | Kadric, Denis | GM | 2657 | 1995 |
All data courtesy FIDE.
FAQs
What is the FIDE rating of Praggnanandhaa? ›
In April 2021, he won the Polgar Challenge and qualified for the next leg in the Champions Chess Tour. He won a bronze medal with the Indian team at the 2022 FIDE Olympiad, scoring 6.5/9 on the third board for a performance rating of 2767.
Is 660 a good chess rating? ›A 600 rating is normal for someone who's had a little experience but is otherwise completely new. A real beginner rating is about 250. 650 shows significant progress beyond that. The average player on chess.com is about 960, I think.
Why is my rapid rating so much higher than my blitz? ›It's common for your rapid rating to be higher than your blitz by 200-300 points. I play a lot 15/10 here. For some people, the longer the time control is, the less blunders they make. A longer time control helps some people plan a long term strategy in a match.
Who has the highest rapid rating on chess com? ›Chess prodigy R Praggnanandhaa believes becoming a world champion is a realistic possibility and has given himself three to four years to achieve the feat. Chess prodigy R Praggnanandhaa believes becoming a world champion is a realistic possibility and has given himself three to four years to achieve the feat.
Who is India No 1 in chess? ›Name | Rating | |
---|---|---|
1 | Gukesh D | 2718 |
2 | Arjun Erigaisi | 2701 |
3 | Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa | 2690 |
4 | Nihal Sarin | 2670 |
I'd say for me, anything over 80% leaves me feeling pretty good about my play. For a game that is at least 25 moves long where most of the moves were not forced, I would have to say that 90%+ accuracy (expert strength or better) is generally an indicator of a good game.
What is a good rapid rating on chess com? ›If you are a intermediate, 1300 is a good rating. If you are a expert, 2000 is a good rating.
How close is chess com rating to FIDE? ›I read it somewhere. In online the chess.com rating is probably 200-300 points higher than FIDE ratings. In live chess for anyone rated below 1800 FIDE they are almost spot on. The higher your FIDE rating the greater the chance your chess.com rating is increasingly more inflated.
Is 1700 a good blitz rating? ›A 1700 OTB is still well above average. Experts and masters, who are 300-600 points higher rated than a mere 1700, deserve more respect. In golf terms, a 1700 would be the equivalent of a bogey player, while experts and masters would be scratch players and golf pros.
Is blitz harder than rapid on chess com? ›
Yes blitz is harder. A 1700 rating in blitz puts you in the top 130,000 players, but a 1500 in rapid puts you in the top 50,000. More people play it; plus with less time to think, your pattern recognition and intuition has to be better as there's less time to calculate or come up with new plans and ideas.
Is 1500 a good rapid rating? ›1500 on chess.com is indeed a good rating. Your USCF rating would be in the range of 1300 -1700 depends on how you play in the tournaments. I had a blitz rating of 1300 and when I played my first USCF tournament ended up the USCF tournament with a rating of 1380 so yes the chess.com is fairly accurate.
What is Magnus Carlsen's IQ? ›And if Magnus Carlsen is the finest chess player the world has ever seen, he can be that intelligent! His IQ of 190 is ideal for him!
Is 1700 Chess com Rapid good? ›1700-1900: a very good chess player. Makes few mistakes. Has reached a level of mastery that most Chess players will never reach.
Is there a 3000 rated chess player? ›The higher the number, the better the player… the lower the number, weaker the player. The lowest possible rating is 100. The highest possible rating (in theory) is 3000, although the highest rating any chess player has managed to achieve was 2851 which was held by the World Champion at the time, Garry Kasparov.
Who is the No 1 chess in the world? ›GM Magnus Carlsen 2852 | #1
GM Magnus Carlsen is the current world chess champion. To many people, he's the best to ever play the game, although GMs Garry Kasparov and Bobby Fischer remain in the conversation. At any rate, the clear and remarkable point is that before turning 30 years old, Carlsen has already earned...
Indian teenager Donnarumma Gukesh becomes the youngest ever player to beat Magnus Carlsen as world champion. Magnus Carlsen competing during the 44th Chess Olympiad 2022, in August 2022.
Who is the best chess champion in India? ›The highest ranked Indian players are: Viswanathan Anand, ranked 16th in the world as of November 2021 with a rating of 2751.
Who is God in chess? ›Caïssa ([ka:isa]) is a fictional (anachronistic) Thracian dryad portrayed as the goddess of chess. She was first mentioned during the Renaissance by Italian poet Hieronymus Vida.
Who is father of chess? ›Wilhelm Steinitz, the first World Champion, widely considered the "father of modern chess," extensively analyzed various double king-pawn openings (beginning 1. e4 e5) in his book The Modern Chess Instructor, published in 1889 and 1895.
Who has beaten Magnus Carlsen the most? ›
A 16-year-old from India has beaten world chess champion Magnus Carlsen. Indian chess prodigy Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa, shown here in 2018, has beaten world champion Magnus Carlsen.
Is it possible to get 100 accuracy in chess? ›Is it possible to get 100% accuracy? No. 99.7%.
Is it possible to have 99 percent accuracy in chess? ›answer: yes, it is possible that an average rated player (1400 to 1700 approx) could play a game with 99% accuracy on all moves - I've done that in 3|2 time control and reviewed it after to find out I played nearly perfectly.
How does chess com detect cheating? ›Chess.com openly uses machine learning to predict which moves might be made by a human in any given position. In fact, it has different models of individual famous chess players, and you can actually play against them. Presumably, similar models are used to detect cheating.
Is 600 a good rapid chess rating? ›A 600 rating is normal for someone who's had a little experience but is otherwise completely new. A real beginner rating is about 250. 650 shows significant progress beyond that.
Is 700 a good chess com rating? ›It depends, if you started at 300 it is a very good rating, if you started at 800, well, no, but whatever, 700 is alright, what you have to do to improve right now is: learn some simple openings, try to do problems, A LOT OF THEM, that will help you recognise patterns faster and you won't lose as much opportunities as ...
How do I get my FIDE rapid rating? ›You have to play 20 official games to get a fide rating. It's only 5 games played under 6.2 (round robin) or 6.3 (swiss) according to the ratings regulations; 7.14 (and subsections). Also requires at least a performance rating of 1000. 20 games grants you an official rating.
Does FIDE rating expire? ›FIDE Titles of the lower rating band are valid for life, however acquirement of a higher title described in 1.1 replaces any title reference of a lower status. These titles are related with the titles for chess players described in section B. 01 of the FIDE Handbook.
Is 1450 a good chess com rating? ›With an online rating of 1450 even if you think you could play better, you're probably a D or C player. But play in some tournaments and find out. Tournaments are fun. OK.
What is the lowest rating on chess com? ›The lowest Elo is 1000, not 100. Internet website ratings are no official ratings. Official US Chess ratings have a minimum of 100. FIDE ratings below 1000 are officially de-listed.
Who is 72 grandmaster chess? ›
Congratulations Mitrabha Guha : 72nd Grandmaster of India – All India Chess Federation.
Has there ever been a 3000 rated chess player? ›Never, 3000 is way too high, Kasparov was 2851 in 1999 and just beating that is tough enough, a great player like Anand never had a single 2900 performance in his career as far as I know. I think once more players are able to hold ratings of 2800+ we will see 2900's. That still seems to be a ways off though.
What is Magnus Carlsen FIDE rating? ›1/2/2023 – At the beginning of 2023 FIDE published its new ranking list. With a rating of 2859 Magnus Carlsen continues to be clear number one, and apart from Ding Liren he is the only player with a rating of 2800+. 40 players have a rating of 2700+.
Do grandmasters ever blunder? ›Strong players, even grandmasters, occasionally make elementary blunders.
How good is a 1700 rated chess player? ›1700-1900: a very good chess player. Makes few mistakes. Has reached a level of mastery that most Chess players will never reach.
How can Magnus Carlsen reach $2900? ›If the K factor was increased to allow greater rating changes, theoretically if Carlsen won all his games he may be able to reach the 2900 threshold. However, drawing or losing a game would have a negative impact on his rating, because he is so much more highly rated than all other players.
Who is the 74 Grandmaster? ›Strong grandmasters with a rating of around and over 2600 are expected to have an IQ of 160 plus. The strongest grandmasters of the day with their ratings hovering around 2800 are expected to have IQs around 180.
Who is the fastest GM in chess? ›GM Timur Gareyev, the current blindfold chess world record holder, started playing when he was a teenager and achieved the GM title after 3 years.
What is the lowest chess rating ever? ›The lowest Elo is 1000, not 100. Internet website ratings are no official ratings. Official US Chess ratings have a minimum of 100.
Who is the highest rated chess player of all time? ›
Alireza Firouzja (Persian: علیرضا فیروزجا, Persian pronunciation: [æliːɾezɑː fiːɾuːzˈdʒɑː]; born 18 June 2003) is an Iranian and French chess grandmaster. Firouzja is the youngest-ever 2800-rated player, beating the previous record set by Magnus Carlsen by more than five months.