3rd World Junior Team Chess Championship: Rio de Janeiro 2000 |
<< [ Info boys | Results boys | Statistics boys || Info girls | Results girls | Statistics girls ] >>
no. | team | code | boys | girls | ∑ | MP | board | progr |
1. | Poland | POL | 8 (2.) |
8½ (1.) |
16½ | |||
2. | Hungary | HUN | 4½ (6.) |
8½ (2.) |
13 | 13 | 6 | 44.0 |
3. | Venezuela | VEN | 6½ (3.) |
6½ (3.) |
13 | 13 | 6 | 38.5 |
4. | Argentina | ARG | 8 (1.) |
4½ (6.) |
12½ | |||
5. | Paraguay | PAR | 6 (4.) |
3 (8.) |
9 | 9 | ||
6. | South Africa | RSA | 4 (7.) |
5 (5.) |
9 | 8 | ||
7. | Brazil | BRA | 3 (8.) |
5 (4.) |
8 | |||
not classified: | ||||||||
Brazil "B" | BRA2 | 2½ (10.) |
3 (7.) |
5½ | ||||
Yugoslavia | YUG | 5 (5.) |
5 | |||||
Paraguay "B" | PAR2 | 2½ (9.) |
1 (9.) |
3½ |
1 Only nations to field teams in both events were classified. |
2 Reserve teams were not classified. |
3 Sum of match points (MP) was a tie-break in case two or more teams were equal on points. If it was not enough then sum of results at first board (board) was decisive. If it was not enough either, the sum of progresses (progr) was decisive. |
4 Team's position in respective group is given is parentheses. |
Poland defended the 1999 title quite easily, although they were not as dominant as in previous year. The battle for silver was extremely close. Hungary and Venezuela were level on game points, match points and number of points scored at top board. Only better progress saved silver medal for the Europeans. Brazil were extremely disappointed to see their team at the very bottom of the table. |