Boris Gulko

Boris Franzevich Gulko is a Soviet-American Grandmaster in chess. Notably, he is the only person to win both the Soviet Chess Championship and the U.S. Chess Championship, and one of the few players with a plus score against Garry Kasparov.

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Tournaments won by Boris Gulko

Tournament Year Location
Politiken Cup 2000 Copenhagen (Denmark)
World Open chess tournament 1999 Philadelphia (United States)
US Chess Championship 1999 Salt Lake City (United States)
US Chess Championship 1994 Key West (United States)
Biel 1988 Biel (Switzerland)
World Open chess tournament 1987 Philadelphia (United States)
Biel 1987 Biel (Switzerland)
Niksic 1978 Niksic
1977 USSR Chess Championship 1977 Leningrad
Capablanca Memorial 1976 Cienfuegos (Cuba)
Boris Gulko

Photo: Rob Bogaerts, Anefo
Born: Sunday, February 9, 1947

Daily puzzles with Boris Gulko

Boris Gulko - Jozsef Horvath
Sochi Chigorin Memorial, Sochi
1985
Lev Polugaevsky - Boris Gulko
46th URS-ch, Tbilisi URS
1978

Puzzles with Boris Gulko

Boris Gulko - Mikhail Steinberg
URS-ch sf, Novosibirsk
1971
Boris Gulko - Nigel Short
Riga Tal Memorial, Riga
1995
Boris Gulko - Nigel Short
Riga Tal Memorial, Riga
1995
Boris Gulko - Karen Grigorian
42nd URS-ch, Leningrad URS
1974
Boris Gulko - Karen Grigorian
42nd URS-ch, Leningrad URS
1974
Boris Gulko - D. Vigorito
Frank K Berry ch-USA, Tulsa USA
2008.05.17
J. Friedel - Boris Gulko
Frank K Berry ch-USA, Tulsa USA
2008.05.16
A. Zatonskih - Boris Gulko
ch-USA GpB, San Diego USA
2006.03.02
Boris Gulko - Hikaru Nakamura
ch-USA, Seattle USA
2003.01.17
Boris Gulko - J. Kraai
Frank K Berry ch-USA, Tulsa USA
2008.05.20
Boris Gulko - J. Becerra Rivero
ch-USA, Stillwater USA
2007.05.18
Boris Gulko - Anthony Fred Saidy
American op, Los Angeles
1987
Boris Gulko - Ca Ramirez
Campeonato Continental Absolut, Cali COL
2007.07.10
Bill Chesney - Boris Gulko
US op, Somerset
1986
Boris Gulko - Jozsef Horvath
Sochi Chigorin Memorial, Sochi
1985
Mikhail Tal - Boris Gulko
46th URS-ch, Tbilisi URS
1978
Alexander Khalifman - Boris Gulko
World Cup, Reykjavik
1991
Nigel Short - Boris Gulko
Linares
1989