ICCF Denmark belongs to the ICCF national member federations.
Creation of DSU
editIn 1903 several clubs in Jutland formed a chess federation, which was renamed Dansk Skak Union (Danish Chess Union) in 1905.[1]
Achievements
editIn 1980, Jorn Sloth became the 8th Correspondence Chess World Champion.[2] European Champions: Jorn Sloth (8),[3] Ove Ekebjaerg (10),[4] Henrik Sorensen (13), Arne Sorensen (19), Bent Sorensen (20) and Sven Pedersen (21)
Titled players
editGrandmaster
edit- Erik Bang [5]
- Ove Ekebjærg [6]
- Niels Jørgen Fries Nielsen [7]
- Curt Hansen
- Arne Bjørn Jørgensen [8]
- Jan du Jardin [9]
- Allan Astrup Jensen [10]
- Martin Lohse [11]
- Jens Hartung Nielsen [12]
- Allan Poulsen [13]
- Bent Sørensen [14]
- Jørn Sloth [15]
Senior International Master
edit- Erik Barfoed
- Anders Berggreen
- Lars Hyldkrog
- Svend Erik Kramer
- Ove Kroll
- Niels Lauritsen
- Henrik B. Pedersen
- Ove Søgaard
- Emil Christensen
International Master
edit- Svend Erik Andersen
- Nikolaj Borge
- Jan S. Christensen
- Tonny Christiansen
- Niels Danstrup
- Joe Flyckt-Olsen
- Jens Ove Fries Nielsen
- Jens Haagen Hansen
- Mads Smith Hansen
- Henrik Holmsgaard
- Aage Ingerslev
- Ib V. N. Jensen
- Vagn Jensen
- Klaus Høeck Johnsen
- Svend Kingsø
- Poul Kleiminger
- Claes Løfgren
- Jens Bak Larsen
- Hans Jørgen Lassen
- Torsten Lindestrøm
- Hans Chr. Lykke
- Christian Waagner Nielsen
- Mogens (Esbjerg) Nielsen
- Jens Otto Pedersen
- Sven Pedersen
- Søren Peschardt
- Viggo Bove Quist
- Aksel Ros
- Per Bille Sømod
- Arne Sørensen
- Henrik Sørensen
- Henrik Svane
- Hans Tanggaard
- Michael Tettinek
- Keld Thomsen
- Thomas Tronhjem
References
edit- ^ "Country details".
- ^ "WCH-08 Final".
- ^ "8th European Championship".
- ^ "10th European Championship".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
- ^ "Player Details".
External links
edit