CHESS PLAYER

Nadezhda Kosintseva

1985 - Today

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Nadezhda Anatolyevna Kosintseva (Russian: Надежда Анатольевна Косинцева; born 14 January 1985) is a Russian chess grandmaster. She was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team in the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2010 and 2012, and in the Women's European Team Chess Championships of 2007, 2009 and 2011. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia. Nadezhda Kosintseva is the 440th most popular chess player (down from 401st in 2024), the 3,761st most popular biography from Russia (down from 3,489th in 2019) and the 75th most popular Russian Chess Player.

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Among CHESS PLAYERS

Among chess players, Nadezhda Kosintseva ranks 440 out of 461Before her are Bartłomiej Macieja, Tania Sachdev, Mateusz Bartel, Zhao Xue, Erald Dervishi, and Ni Hua. After her are Arianne Caoili, Bassem Amin, Salome Melia, Constantin Lupulescu, Alexander Ipatov, and Nidjat Mamedov.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1985, Nadezhda Kosintseva ranks 1,427Before her are Petter Tande, Jonatan Cerrada, Pedro Ibarra, Olivia Taylor Dudley, Kohei Tanaka, and Shinichi Terada. After her are Shinji Tsujio, Daniele Galloppa, Konrad Niedźwiedzki, Kano, Stephen Ward, and Ene Franca Idoko.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Nadezhda Kosintseva ranks 3,761 out of 3,761Before her are Andrey Yeshchenko (1984), Dmitri Nossov (1980), Roman Sludnov (1980), Andrey Grechin (1987), Thomas Burns (null), and Arina Fedorovtseva (2004). After her are Ismail Musukaev (1993), Oleg Kvasha (1978), Natalia Ziganshina (1985), Alexei Seliverstov (1976), Lubov Volosova (1982), and Georgi Shchennikov (1991).

Among CHESS PLAYERS In Russia

Among chess players born in Russia, Nadezhda Kosintseva ranks 75Before her are Konstantin Sakaev (1974), Ekaterina Atalik (1982), Valentina Gunina (1989), Alina Kashlinskaya (1993), Tatiana Kosintseva (1986), and Vladimir Potkin (1982). After her are Igor Kurnosov (1985), Vladimir Fedoseev (1995), Gadir Guseinov (1986), Vladislav Artemiev (1998), Kirill Alekseenko (1997), and Ivan Bukavshin (1995).