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Home » Chess Players » 10 Best Mongolian Chess Players From Mongolia (FIDE Ranked)

10 Best Mongolian Chess Players From Mongolia (FIDE Ranked)

Editorial Staff by Editorial Staff
in Chess Players

In the last list of the top Chess players we published, we went over the best Czech Chess players. Now in this article, we’re ranking the best Mongolian Chess players from Mongolia, starting with the number ten spot in FIDE. The top players in this list are International Masters, which requires a 2400 Elo rating, and Grandmasters with an Elo rating over 2500. For more information on ratings, see the guide on how to get a FIDE rating.

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  • 10. Nomin-Erdene Davaademberel
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 9. Batkhuyag Munguntuul
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 8. Ganzorig Amartuvshin
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 7. Sugar Gan-Erdene
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 6. Uurtsaikh Agibileg
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 5. Gombosuren Munkhgal
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 4. Sumiya Bilguun
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 3. Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 2. Tsegmed Batchuluun
    • Ratings
    • Profiles
  • 1. Dambasuren Batsuren
    • Ratings
    • Profiles

10. Nomin-Erdene Davaademberel

Full Name: Nomin-Erdene Davaademberel

Title: International Master, Women Grandmaster

Born: February 15, 2000

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1957

Rapid: 2261

Blitz: 2195

Classical: 2398

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Davaademberel was granted the title of International Master as well as the Woman Grandmaster title in 2015 and the FIDE Master title in 2010. She has a Peak rating of 2490 (2016). In the girls’ Under-10 division, she is the world champion in chess. She now holds three Grandmaster norms, and at the age of 14, she was named the youngest female Grandmaster from Mongolia. In both the Asian Nations Chess Cup and the Chess Olympics, Davaademberel represented Mongolia’s women’s chess team. The 2015 FE 36 Crespi Open in Italy was where she achieved her biggest success.

9. Batkhuyag Munguntuul

Full Name: Batkhuyag Munguntuul

Title: International Master

Born: October 8, 1987

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1771

Rapid: 2364

Blitz: 2391

Classical: 2408

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

In 2010, Batkhuyag Munguntuul was accorded the International Master title, the woman grandmaster title in 2003, and the Woman International Master title in 2001. she has a FIDE rating of 2408 and a Peak rating of 2467. In her nation, Batkhuyag was ranked first among the top women in 2012. She was successful in winning the 2010 women’s global university chess championship and won the silver medal at the 2011 Summer Universiade competition. In a few team competitions, such as the 2006 Asian, women’s Asian countries cup, and the women’s chess Olympics, Batkhuyag has represented her country.

8. Ganzorig Amartuvshin

Full Name: Ganzorig Amartuvshin

Title: FIDE master

Born: January 1, 2005

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1746

Rapid: 1980

Blitz: 2051

Classical: 2409

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Amartuvshin was presented with the FIDE Master title in 2016 and the Candidate Master title in 2013. He has participated in about 88 games from 2017 to 2022; he won 33, lost 20, and drew 35, thus equaling a percentage winning score of 48.86 percent. Among the notable tournaments he has played include; ch-MGL National 2022, Online Olym Top DivA 2020, 58th World Junior 2019, and ch-MGL 2019.

7. Sugar Gan-Erdene

Full Name: Sugar Gan-Erdene

Title: International Master

Born: March 12, 2003

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1472

Rapid: 2109

Blitz: 2256

Classical: 2428

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

In 2019, Gan-Erdene was granted the International Master title and attained a FIDE rating of 2428 and a Peak rating of 2427. He is the number 8 best player overall and the best Under-18 player in Mongolia. In addition, he participated in both the Under-10 world youth chess tournament in 2013 and the 2019 chess world cup. He has played 80 games from 2017 to 2022; he won 24, lost 26, and drew 30, thus equaling a percentage winning score of 48.75 percent. Among the notable tournaments he has played include; the FIDE world cup 2021, Online Olympiad top DivA 2021, ch-MGL National 2022, and the Aeroflot Open B 2020.

6. Uurtsaikh Agibileg

Full Name: Uurtsaikh Agibileg

Title: International Master

Born: January 1st, 2001

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1289

Rapid: 2205

Blitz: 2205

Classical: 2441

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Agibileg was crowned the title of International Master in 2020. Agibileg has participated in a total of 90 games between 2014 and 2022. In those particular games, he has won 35, drawn 16, and lost 39, earning him a winning percentage score of 47.78 percent. The last tournaments he played include; ch-MGL National 2022, Online Olympiad Top DivA 2021, Third Saturday Mix 216, and Third Saturday Mix 214.

5. Gombosuren Munkhgal

Full Name: Gombosuren Munkhgal

Title: Grandmaster

Born: January 1, 1988

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1042

Rapid: 2446

Blitz: 2576

Classical: 2463

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Munkhgal was conferred the title of Grandmaster in 2020, the International Master title in 2013, and the FIDE Master title in 2011. Munkhgal has participated in a total of 302 games between 2009 and 2022. In those particular games, he has won 104, drawn 115, and lost 83, earning him a winning percentage score of 53.48 percent. The last tournaments he played include; ch-MGL National 2022, Online Olympiad Top DivA 2021, Third Sat 122 GM 2019, and Third Sat 121 Mix 2019.

4. Sumiya Bilguun

Full Name: Sumiya Bilguun

Title: Grandmaster

Born: January 1, 1997

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 1038

Rapid: 2468

Blitz: 2371

Classical: 2463

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Sumiya was granted the title Grandmaster in 2020, the International Master title in 2016, and the He had a FIDE Master title in 2011. Between 2012 and 2022, Sumiya has played 383 games, 134 wins, 141 draws, and 108 losses, and earned an average winning percentage of 53.39 percent. The notable tournaments include; Gibraltar Masters 2020, Online Olympiad top DivA 2020, ch-MGL National 2022, and the Aeroflot Open B 2020.

3. Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa

Full Name: Bayarsaikhan Gundavaa

Title: Grandmaster

Born: January 1, 1989

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 679

Rapid: 2417

Blitz: 2369

Classical: 2503

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Gundavaa was accorded the title of Grandmaster in 2013 and the International Master title in 2011. He has participated in several games, including; the 13th Asian Continental Cup 2014, ch- MGL 2014, FIDE world Rapid 2014, and FIDE world blitz. These tournaments he has participated in more than once.

2. Tsegmed Batchuluun

Full Name: Tsegmed Batchuluun

Title: Grandmaster

Born: February 4, 1987

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 626

Rapid: 2445

Blitz: 2406

Classical: 2510

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

In 2012, Batchuluun was accorded the title of Grandmaster, the International Master title in 2009, and the FIDE Master title in 2005. He has a FIDE rating of 2513. Batchuluun has represented his country in five chess olympiads, with his last one being in 2016. He has also clinched the Mongolian chess tournament four times- 2017, 2015, 2014, and 2006. Also, he has participated in the 2017 chess world cup but was knocked out in the first circle by Adams Michael. He has participated in a total of 450 games; 162 wins, 195 draws, and 93 losses, accumulating to an average winning score of 57.67 percent.

1. Dambasuren Batsuren

Full Name: Dambasuren Batsuren

Title: Grandmaster

Birth: January 1, 2004

Federation: Mongolia

Ratings

World ranking: 580

Rapid: 2118

Blitz: 2369

Classical: 2518

Profiles

  • FIDE
  • Chessgames.com

Batsuren was accorded the grandmaster title in 2020, the International Master in 2017, the FIDE Master in 2015, and the Candidate Master in 2014. He has a FIDE rating of 2518 and a Peak rating of 2504. After emerging victorious in the Mongolian qualifying tournament, he earned the opportunity to compete at the 2021 chess world cup. He triumphed in the 2022 Mongolian chess tournament. He has played a total of 134 games; 53 wins, 57 draws, and 24 losses, accumulating to an average winning score of 60.82 percent.

 

That concludes the list of the best Mongolian Chess players. If you like list posts like this, you may also be interested in seeing the ten best Swiss Chess players or the best Georgian Chess players.

References

  1. “Chess-Results Server Chess-results.com – МШХ-НЫ 2021 ОНЫ ДЭЛХИЙН ЦОМЫН СОНГОН ШАЛГАРУУЛАЛТ”. chess-results.com. Retrieved 2021-07-05.
  2. Mongolian Men’s National Chess Championship-2022 (final)
  3. “Winners of the 2014 State Chess Championships of Mongolia : InfoMongolia.com : News and information about Mongolia, Mongolian language lessons”. www.infomongolia.com. 2014-04-15. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
  4. “Winners of the State Men’s and Women’s Chess Championships”. www.infomongolia.com. 2013-04-15. Retrieved 2015-05-31
  5. “Archive. Tournament report May 2012: 52nd Men National Chess Championship”. ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
  6. “Монгол Улсын Шатрын Аваргууд” [Mongolian National Chess Championship]. MongolChess. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
  7. Mongolian Women’s National Chess Championship-2022 (final)
  8. “FIDE Original Tournament Report: 47th Mongolian National Championship (woman)”. ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
  9. “Archive. Tournament report May 2012: 44th Women National Chess Championship”. ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
  10. “FIDE Original Tournament Report: 55th Mongolian National Championship (men)”. ratings.fide.com. Retrieved 2015-05-31.
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