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In the final leg in [[Nicosia]], Wagner finished in clear first with 7/11, including victories over Goryachkina and Lagno. She also achieved her second IM norm and her first [[FIDE titles#Grandmaster (GM)|Grandmaster norm]]. When asked what she planned to do with her winnings, she said that in Munich, she told herself, “‘If I will play well, I will go to one of the stores and buy a designer bag’… so I think I will buy myself something nice!”<ref>[https://womengrandprix.fide.com/tpost/1hfm13rli1-wgm-dinara-wagner-reigns-in-cyprus “Diana Wagner Reigns in Cypress”], fide.com</ref><ref>”FIDE Women’s Grand Prix in Nicosia - Round 11” (4:41:04), FIDE Chess, youtube.com</ref>
In the final leg in [[Nicosia]], Wagner finished in clear first with 7/11, including victories over Goryachkina and Lagno. She also achieved her second IM norm and her first [[FIDE titles#Grandmaster (GM)|Grandmaster norm]]. When asked what she planned to do with her winnings, she said that in Munich, she told herself, “‘If I will play well, I will go to one of the stores and buy a designer bag’… so I think I will buy myself something nice!”<ref>[https://womengrandprix.fide.com/tpost/1hfm13rli1-wgm-dinara-wagner-reigns-in-cyprus “Diana Wagner Reigns in Cypress”], fide.com</ref><ref>”FIDE Women’s Grand Prix in Nicosia - Round 11” (4:41:04), FIDE Chess, youtube.com</ref>


===Sportland NRW Cup 2023==
===Sportland NRW Cup 2023===
With a new peak rating due to her exploits in Nicosia, Wagner started the Sportland NRW Cup in July ranked fourth by rating, behind grandmasters from India, Uzbekistan and Israel. She began with consecutive wins against grandmaster opponents, and finished in clear first with 7/9, the only player to go unbeaten throughout the tournament. In the last round, “”.<ref>Chessbase</ref> A performance rating of against this strong international opposition meant that wagner also secured here her second GM norm.<ref>Chessbase</ref>
With a new peak rating due to her exploits in Nicosia, Wagner started the Sportland NRW Cup in July ranked fourth by rating, behind grandmasters from India, Uzbekistan and Israel. She began with consecutive wins against grandmaster opponents, and finished in clear first with 7/9, the only player to go unbeaten throughout the tournament. In the last round, “In a better position, I offered a draw and secured the tournament win”.<ref>Chessbase</ref> A performance rating of 2643 against this strong international opposition meant that Wagner also secured her second GM norm.<ref>Chessbase</ref><ref>[https://chess-results.com/tnr785778.aspx?lan=1&art=9&fed=GER&flag=30&snr=4 Sportland Cup Player Info, chessresults.com</ref>


==FIDE ratings==
==FIDE ratings==

Revision as of 19:43, 10 July 2023

Dinara Wagner
Wagner in 2023
Country Russia (until 2022)
 FIDE (2022)
 Germany (since 2022)
Born (1999-05-25) 25 May 1999 (age 25)
Elista, Kalmykia, Russia
Title
FIDE rating2437 (December 2024)
Peak rating2447 (June 2023)

Dinara Wagner (née Dordzhieva;[a] born 25 May 1999) is a Kalmyk-born German chess player. Until 2022, she played for the Chess Federation of Russia. Since 2020, she holds the title Woman Grandmaster.

Biography

Wagner is from Elista, the capital of the Republic of Kalmykia. During her childhood, she won the Russian Junior Chess Championships for girls five times.[1] Since 2014, she holds the title Woman International Master and in 2016 she came in third at the World Girls Junior Championship. She was the best female player at the 2019 European Rapid Chess Championships, and the following year she achieved the title Woman Grandmaster.[2]

At the Higher School of Economics in Moscow, Wagner studied the world economy, graduating in 2020 with a bachelor's degree.[3] She then moved to Heidelberg and started a master's degree in economics at Ruprecht-Karls University. In 2022, she married fellow chess player Dennis Wagner.[1][4]

German Masters 2022

After the beginning of Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Wagner left the Chess Federation of Russia, temporarily played under the FIDE flag, and joined the German Chess Federation in May 2022.[1][5][6] In the same year she won the Women’s German Masters [de] tournament.[7] This win earned her Germany’s invitation (as co-organizer) to the FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2022–23, part of the Women’s World Championship cycle 2023–2025.[8][9]

Women’s Grand Prix 2022–23

Wagner started the series as by far the lowest ranked player, almost 100 Elo below her next nearest competitor, and more than 200 behind the highest-rated, Aleksandra Goryachkina.[10]

Astana and first IM norm

The Astana tournament started badly for Wagner with two consecutive losses. Her play generally in Astana was marked by time trouble, but she recovered with a series of draws, and two wins versus Kosteniuk and Kashlinskaya (this last, her favorite game at the tournament). After Kosteniuk utilized the Grand Prix Attack against her Sicilian Defense, Wagner said that before the game, she thought, “‘Ha! It would be funny if someone played the Grand Prix during the Grand Prix’, but unfortunately I didn’t prepare it”. She spent 30 minutes on move eight of that game.[11]

There were late tournament losses to Kateryna Lagno and Tan Zhongyi, but a last round win over Shuvalova secured her a first International Master norm and a share of 6th (of 12).[12]

Setbacks in Munich

In the Munich leg, Wagner finished 12th of 12. Michael Rahal’s report notes that she “only slightly underperformed with respect to her rating (-5 points)”.[13]

Victory in Nicosia and first GM norm

In the final leg in Nicosia, Wagner finished in clear first with 7/11, including victories over Goryachkina and Lagno. She also achieved her second IM norm and her first Grandmaster norm. When asked what she planned to do with her winnings, she said that in Munich, she told herself, “‘If I will play well, I will go to one of the stores and buy a designer bag’… so I think I will buy myself something nice!”[14][15]

Sportland NRW Cup 2023

With a new peak rating due to her exploits in Nicosia, Wagner started the Sportland NRW Cup in July ranked fourth by rating, behind grandmasters from India, Uzbekistan and Israel. She began with consecutive wins against grandmaster opponents, and finished in clear first with 7/9, the only player to go unbeaten throughout the tournament. In the last round, “In a better position, I offered a draw and secured the tournament win”.[16] A performance rating of 2643 against this strong international opposition meant that Wagner also secured her second GM norm.[17][18]

FIDE ratings

Elo development[19]

Notes

  1. ^ Template:Lang-ru

References

  1. ^ a b c "Heinemann führt beim "Masters"". 26 April 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  2. ^ "German Masters der Frauen 2022: Das sind die Spielerinnen". Deutscher Schachbund. 14 April 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  3. ^ Dordzhieva Dinara (2020). "Comparative Analysis of Institutional Conditions for the Development of Solar Energy in Spain and in Russia". Higher School of Economics. Retrieved 24 May 2022.
  4. ^ "Dinara". Instagram. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  5. ^ "Europameisterschaft: 40 Ukrainer, kaum Russen, keine Weißrussen". 31 March 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  6. ^ "Transfers in 2022". FIDE. Retrieved 5 May 2022.
  7. ^ "Dinara Wagner gewinnt das German Masters der Frauen!". Deutscher Schachbund. 30 April 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  8. ^ “Regulations for FIDE Women’s Grand Prix 2022–23”, fide.com
  9. ^ ″FIDE Women’s World Championship cycle 2023–2025″, fide.com
  10. ^ “FIDE Women's Grand Prix Series 2022-2023 - 1st Leg - Nur-Sultan (Astana) KAZ“, chess-results.com
  11. ^ ”Interview with WGM Dinara Wagner | WGP | Round 4”, FIDE Chess, youtube.com
  12. ^ “Astana Grand Prix 2022: Kateryna Lagno, Winner”, fide.com
  13. ^ “Alexandra Kosteniuk wins the 2023 Women’s Grand Prix Tournament in Munich”, fide.com
  14. ^ “Diana Wagner Reigns in Cypress”, fide.com
  15. ^ ”FIDE Women’s Grand Prix in Nicosia - Round 11” (4:41:04), FIDE Chess, youtube.com
  16. ^ Chessbase
  17. ^ Chessbase
  18. ^ [https://chess-results.com/tnr785778.aspx?lan=1&art=9&fed=GER&flag=30&snr=4 Sportland Cup Player Info, chessresults.com
  19. ^ Numbers according to FIDE Elo lists. Data sources: FIDE (period since 2001), OlimpBase (period 1971 to 2001)
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