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Corrales Jimenez, Leon Hoyos & Gonzalez Garcia

PeterDoggers
| 0 | Chess Event Coverage
Corrales Jimenez, Leon Hoyos and Gonzalez Garcia, that sounds nice. These double names, common in Spanish speaking countries, stand for the three winners of the Mexican Open Championships 2007. Well, the real winner was Corrales Jimenez, on tiebreak. The big favourite was Lazaro Bruzon but he finished only at the 7th place in this nine round Swiss that was played last week. The tournament organizers have sent us photos - something that now occurs quite often. More and more tournament organizers know where to ChessVibes and send us material; something we're very happy with of course.

Last week more than 1200 chess players participated in different categories (women, seniors, pupils in different age groups, etc.) in Aguascalientes. The total prize fund was 41,500 euros.

Aguascalientes

Google Map: Aguascalientes



Top final standings of the Mexican open:

 1. IM Corrales Jimenez, Fidel       7,5
 2. IM Leon Hoyos, Manuel            7,5
 3. GM Gonzalez Garcia, Jose         7,5
 4. GM Zapata, Alonso                 7
 5. IM Ibarra Chami, Luis Fernand     7
 6. GM Mitkov, Nikola                 7
 7. GM Bruzon Batista, Lazaro         7
 8. GM Quezada Perez, Yuniesky        7
 9. IM Escobedo Tinajero, Alberto     7
10. ... (205 participants)


Downloadable games (PGN) are hard to find on the site but here you can replay quite a lot.

GM Lazaro Bruzon Batista

GM Nikola Mitkov

GM Juan Carlos Gonzalez Zamora

GM Yunieski Quezada Perez

IM Fidel Corrales Jimenez

IM Manuel Leon Hoyos

IM Rodney Perez Garcia

FM Alfonso Ferriz Carrasquedo Senior

NM Maria Cecilia Ibarra

Sergio Jose Morales Garcia

Lluis Fernando Ibarra Chami

Thanks to Benjam?ɬ?n G?ɬ?ngora Montes.
PeterDoggers
Peter Doggers

Peter Doggers joined a chess club a month before turning 15 and still plays for it. He used to be an active tournament player and holds two IM norms. Peter has a Master of Arts degree in Dutch Language & Literature. He briefly worked at New in Chess, then as a Dutch teacher and then in a project for improving safety and security in Amsterdam schools. Between 2007 and 2013 Peter was running ChessVibes, a major source for chess news and videos acquired by Chess.com in October 2013. As our Director News & Events, Peter writes many of our news reports. In the summer of 2022, The Guardian’s Leonard Barden described him as “widely regarded as the world’s best chess journalist.”

Peter's first book The Chess Revolution is out now!

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