CHESS PLAYER

Vladimir Fedoseev

1995 - Today

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Vladimir Vasilyevich Fedoseev (Russian: Влади́мир Васи́льевич Федосе́ев; born 16 February 1995) is a Russian chess grandmaster playing for Slovenia. He is the reigning European champion in Rapid chess and Chess960. He competed in the Chess World Cup in 2015, 2017, 2021 and 2023. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Vladimir Fedoseev is the 422nd most popular chess player (down from 416th in 2019), the 3,592nd most popular biography from Russia (up from 3,609th in 2019) and the 71st most popular Russian Chess Player.

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Among CHESS PLAYERS

Among chess players, Vladimir Fedoseev ranks 422 out of 461Before him are Constantin Lupulescu, Alexander Ipatov, Nidjat Mamedov, Vincent Keymer, Igor Kurnosov, and Ruan Lufei. After him are Gadir Guseinov, Sergei Zhigalko, Anna Rudolf, Vladislav Artemiev, Kirill Alekseenko, and Alexandr Fier.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1995, Vladimir Fedoseev ranks 720Before him are Ulrikke Brandstorp, Wei Shihao, Ali Alipour, Mahmoud Hamdy, Daria Dmitrieva, and Maria Shurochkina. After him are Aina Suzuki, Adriana Ruano, Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo, Manuela Zinsberger, Shinnosuke Hatanaka, and Beth Mead.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Vladimir Fedoseev ranks 3,590 out of 3,761Before him are Kamilla Rakhimova (2001), Nikolay Skvortsov (1984), Daria Dmitrieva (1995), and Maria Shurochkina (1995). After him are Gadir Guseinov (1986), Nikita Nagornyy (1997), Kirill Denisov (1988), Stanislava Komarova (1986), Saba Sazonov (2002), Nikolay Kruglov Jr. (1981), Evgeny Rylov (1996), and Oleg Kuzmin (1981).

Among CHESS PLAYERS In Russia

Among chess players born in Russia, Vladimir Fedoseev ranks 71Before him are Valentina Gunina (1989), Alina Kashlinskaya (1993), Tatiana Kosintseva (1986), Vladimir Potkin (1982), Nadezhda Kosintseva (1985), and Igor Kurnosov (1985). After him are Gadir Guseinov (1986), Vladislav Artemiev (1998), Kirill Alekseenko (1997), Ivan Bukavshin (1995), Maxim Rodshtein (1989), and Andrey Esipenko (2002).