151:
27:
681:. His consistent use of the relative sideline 5.h3 in that opening helped to establish it as a viable manner of combating the King's Indian. Other members of the elite now use the system from time to time, including on occasion
352:
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262:, chess trainer and writer. He is one of the strongest Polish chess players since World War II. His playing style is aggressive and he has won many "best game" awards.
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1999 – 2nd place on Board 1). Also German team champion (2006, 2007) and German Cup winner (2003, 2005, 2007, 2008) with Ooser
Schachclub
233:
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81:
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276:). Master of applied mathematics (1985). His first notable successes date back to the 80s: he became a national master of the
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Krasenkow has coached national teams, young prodigies, including many future GMs, and occasionally top players including
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1997 – I-II (He took his prize money in cash and was robbed of all of it at a train station upon returning to Poland),
95:
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In 1992 Krasenkow emigrated to Poland. Since 1996 he represents that country at international competitions. Two-times
307:(2000, 2002). Krasenkow won Polish team championships 14 times: 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, and 1998 with "Stilon"
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points, obtaining 2702 in July and
October rating lists. He was ranked number ten in the world at that time.
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system, though some authors now refer to it as the
Krasenkow System; he himself calls it the
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He was born in Moscow (formerly
Mikhail Vladimirovich Krasenkov, Russian:
1180:
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661:. National coach of Poland in 2010–2014 and Turkey since 2016. He has been a
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Another important contribution is the so-called
Groningen Attack in the
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In 2000 Krasenkow crossed the then extra-class threshold of 2700
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311:, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009 with "Polonia"
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386:(2004) – 4th round qualifier (last 16). 3rd round qualifier of
340:
331:). Representative of Poland at European team championships and
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65:
from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
638:
Cup (Moscow, 1991) – I, Russian Open Cup (Moscow, 1997) – I,
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Krasenkow has made major contributions to several areas of
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577:
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364:
336:
316:
315:. European Cup winner (1997, with the Russian team "Ladia"
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216:
319:) and silver medalist (2001, 2003, 2005 with "Polonia
614:
764:"Michal Krasenkow wins World Chess Open Leon 2010"
512:2006 – I, Wijk aan Zee 2007, tournament "C" – I,
417:2007 (category 16) – I, Moscow Open 2014 – I-IV,
1178:
552:2023 – I-II. Runner-up in major tournaments in
413:2001 (Tan Chin Nam Cup – category 16) – I-III,
353:Hatay Buyuksehir Belediyesi Genclik Spor Kulubu
817:
271:
668:
824:
810:
378:(1997/98) – 5th round qualifier (last 9);
149:
58:about living persons that is unsourced or
393:Major tournament victories: Moscow 1992 (
335:since 1996 (European team championships:
129:Learn how and when to remove this message
602:Krasenkow achieved notable successes in
382:(1999) – 3rd round qualifier (last 32);
831:
712:Krasenkow has written several books on
358:
1179:
704:): 1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.g4!?
805:
745:. Landegem, Thinkers Publishing, 2019
649:Champion of Poland in 1999 and 2001.
592:1998 (Category 17) – III-VI places.
351:, Turkish team champion (2016) with
255:(born 14 November 1963) is a Polish
20:
16:Polish chess grandmaster (born 1963)
347:, French team champion (2010) with
13:
265:
14:
1258:
786:
397:Memorial) – I-III places (tied),
292:in 1987 and team champion of the
700:(discovered simultaneously with
677:, most notably in the Classical
652:
618:1988) – IV-VII, GMA tournament (
428:Important tournament victories:
25:
288:in 1989. He became Champion of
1242:Naturalized citizens of Poland
756:
739:. London, Everyman Chess, 2013
300:Chess Club", Moscow) in 1990.
1:
1166:Category:Polish chess players
749:
733:. London, Cadogan Books, 1996
727:. London, Cadogan Books, 1995
685:. It is typically called the
339:1997 – 3rd place on Board 1,
273:Михаил Владимирович Красенков
1161:List of Polish chess masters
795:player profile and games at
36:biography of a living person
7:
1247:Russian emigrants to Poland
743:Learn from Michal Krasenkow
707:
622:, 1990, with more than 100
432:1989 – I-II places (tied),
63:must be removed immediately
10:
1263:
1156:List of chess grandmasters
766:. Chessdom. Archived from
504:2002, tournament "B" – I,
370:since 1997. Best results:
1197:Chess players from Moscow
1150:
857:
842:
669:Theoretical contributions
286:International Grandmaster
272:
242:
232:
215:
204:
180:
167:Soviet Union (until 1992)
160:
148:
143:
368:k.o. World Championships
731:The Sveshnikov Sicilian
626:participating) – V-VI,
363:He participated in all
349:L'Echiquier Chalonnais
50:Please help by adding
1227:Russian chess writers
1212:Russian chess players
679:King's Indian Defense
1222:Polish chess writers
1217:Polish chess players
1207:Soviet chess players
942:Krzysztof Jakubowski
737:Finding chess jewels
584:Category 17) behind
574:Alexander Morozevich
388:Chess World Cup 2021
359:Notable performances
282:International Master
56:Contentious material
1237:Chess theoreticians
1077:Włodzimierz Schmidt
992:Marcin Krzyżanowski
922:Mirosław Grabarczyk
852:of Grandmaster (GM)
770:on 20 February 2012
663:FIDE Senior Trainer
425:Memorial) – I-VII.
309:Gorzów Wielkopolski
173:Poland (since 1996)
1202:Chess Grandmasters
1137:Radosław Wojtaszek
1107:Ksawery Tartakower
1072:Daniel Sadzikowski
1027:Michał Matuszewski
1017:Mieczysław Najdorf
1012:Bartłomiej Macieja
932:Bartłomiej Heberla
902:Jan-Krzysztof Duda
844:Chess players for
305:champion of Poland
246:No. 10 (July 2000)
170:Russia (1992–1995)
78:"Michał Krasenkow"
1174:
1173:
1127:Tomasz Warakomski
1007:Arkadiusz Leniart
912:Grzegorz Gajewski
887:Łukasz Cyborowski
862:Rafał Antoniewski
702:Vadim Zviagintsev
659:Viswanathan Anand
250:
249:
243:Peak ranking
155:Krasenkow in 2023
139:
138:
131:
113:
39:needs additional
1254:
1067:Akiba Rubinstein
1057:Zbigniew Pakleza
1052:Michał Olszewski
1042:Wojciech Moranda
1032:Aleksander Miśta
1022:Tomasz Markowski
997:Robert Kuczyński
987:Michał Krasenkow
982:Maciej Klekowski
977:Robert Kempiński
962:Radosław Jedynak
882:Krzysztof Bulski
826:
819:
812:
803:
802:
793:Michal Krasenkow
780:
779:
777:
775:
760:
725:The Open Spanish
586:Vassily Ivanchuk
572:1998/99 (behind
556:1993/94 (behind
327:, 2008 with OSC
298:Tigran Petrosian
275:
274:
253:Michał Krasenkow
238:2702 (July 2000)
234:Peak rating
228:(September 2024)
194:
191:14 November 1963
190:
188:
153:
144:Michał Krasenkow
141:
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52:reliable sources
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21:
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1177:
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1132:Oskar Wieczorek
1102:Dariusz Świercz
1047:Grzegorz Nasuta
1002:Adam Kuligowski
967:Marcin Kamiński
927:Szymon Gumularz
853:
838:
830:
789:
784:
783:
773:
771:
762:
761:
757:
752:
710:
698:English Opening
671:
655:
566:Veselin Topalov
409:Memorial) – I,
361:
333:Chess Olympiads
284:in 1988 and an
268:
266:Life and career
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972:Marcel Kanarek
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957:Łukasz Jarmuła
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939:
937:Artur Jakubiec
934:
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892:Paweł Czarnota
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867:Mateusz Bartel
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799:
797:Chessgames.com
788:
787:External links
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751:
748:
747:
746:
740:
734:
728:
714:chess openings
709:
706:
683:Magnus Carlsen
675:opening theory
670:
667:
654:
651:
590:Polanica Zdroj
562:Polanica Zdroj
492:2001 – I-III,
448:1993 – I-III,
423:Miguel Najdorf
407:Vladas Mikėnas
360:
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119:September 2021
60:poorly sourced
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1232:Chess coaches
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1192:Living people
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1062:Kacper Piorun
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653:Coaching work
650:
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643:
642:2010 – I-II.
641:
637:
634:, 1990) – I,
633:
629:
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621:
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587:
583:
579:
575:
571:
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564:1995 (behind
563:
559:
555:
551:
547:
543:
540:2014 – I-IV,
539:
536:2013 – I-IV,
535:
532:2012/13 – I,
531:
527:
524:2009 – I-IV,
523:
520:2008 – I-VI,
519:
515:
511:
507:
503:
500:2001 – I-IV,
499:
496:2001 – I-II,
495:
491:
488:2000 – I-II,
487:
483:
479:
476:1996/97 – I,
475:
474:Reggio Emilia
471:
468:1995/96 – I,
467:
464:1994/95 – I,
463:
460:1994 – I-II,
459:
456:1993 – I-II,
455:
451:
447:
444:1992 – I-II,
443:
440:1991 – I-II,
439:
436:1990 – I-VI,
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193:(age 60)
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80: –
79:
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74:Find sources:
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57:
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47:
46:
42:
37:
32:
23:
22:
19:
1117:Paweł Teclaf
1097:Bogdan Śliwa
1087:Monika Soćko
986:
952:Paweł Jaracz
897:Kamil Dragun
877:Piotr Bobras
836:Grandmasters
772:. Retrieved
768:the original
758:
742:
736:
730:
724:
711:
695:
672:
665:since 2012.
656:
644:
624:Grandmasters
601:
594:
516:2007 – I-V,
502:Wijk aan Zee
480:1998 – I-V,
478:Buenos Aires
452:1993 – I-V,
427:
392:
362:
302:
280:in 1982, an
269:
252:
251:
198:Russian SFSR
125:
116:
106:
99:
92:
85:
73:
62:
45:verification
38:
18:
1187:1963 births
1092:Jacek Stopa
1037:Kamil Mitoń
872:Paweł Blehm
718:middlegames
647:Blitz Chess
645:He was the
604:rapid chess
498:Bad Wiessee
395:Mikhail Tal
345:Baden-Baden
329:Baden-Baden
260:grandmaster
209:Grandmaster
1181:Categories
1154:See also:
947:Igor Janik
850:FIDE title
750:References
548:2021 - I,
544:2017 – I,
538:Vlissingen
534:Vlissingen
528:2009 – I,
526:Vlissingen
510:Vlissingen
508:2004 – I,
484:1999 – I,
472:1996 – I,
454:Las Palmas
187:1963-11-14
89:newspapers
848:with the
774:4 January
693:system.
687:Makogonov
558:John Nunn
550:Porticcio
542:Porticcio
530:Stockholm
522:Hilversum
514:Helsingør
466:Stockholm
462:Stockholm
458:Pardubice
450:Pardubice
380:Las Vegas
372:Groningen
41:citations
708:Writings
570:Pamplona
554:Hastings
506:Budapest
490:Barlinek
486:Shanghai
442:Katowice
430:Budapest
411:Shanghai
399:New York
376:Lausanne
321:Plus GSM
196:Moscow,
67:libelous
691:Bagirov
612:Tallinn
580:2000, (
438:Gausdal
415:Ostrava
403:Vilnius
384:Tripoli
296:(with "
290:Georgia
161:Country
103:scholar
846:Poland
833:Polish
620:Murcia
597:rating
518:Mumbai
494:Kavala
434:Vienna
421:2014 (
419:Warsaw
405:1997 (
341:Batumi
325:Warsaw
313:Warsaw
221:rating
219:
211:(1990)
105:
98:
91:
84:
76:
630:Cup (
616:Gijon
610:Cup (
546:Dhaka
482:Cutro
257:chess
205:Title
110:JSTOR
96:books
34:This
776:2010
716:and
640:León
632:Lviv
628:USSR
608:USSR
582:FIDE
578:Lviv
470:Asti
446:Metz
365:FIDE
337:Pula
317:Azov
294:USSR
278:USSR
226:2512
217:FIDE
181:Born
82:news
43:for
636:CIS
576:),
568:),
560:),
1183::
720::
606::
588:.
390:.
355:.
323:"
189:)
54:.
825:e
818:t
811:v
778:.
374:/
185:(
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126:(
121:)
117:(
107:·
100:·
93:·
86:·
69:.
48:.
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