Forums

how to get a fide rating?

Sort:
Martin_Stahl

It can take a while for the event to be listed on the FIDE website. I think the second event I played in took a few weeks.

nickel2010

thanks Martin

Martin_Stahl
hsong1 wrote:

I can't find any fide rated tournaments in my area. I live in the Cleveland area. My next big tournament is going to be the Cleveland Open and I don't know if that will be fide rated. I heard you have to be in the open section in these types of tournament.

 

The website for that tourney doesn't show it is FIDE rated and it isn't listed on the FIDE website.

Knightmage

I am not sure where to find FIDE tournaments, we just have them at our chess club once a year, there are special conditions for it to qualify, such as it must have a certain number of people with existing FIDE ratings, forfeits are bad, not sure you can have more then two or the event does not count. Chat to your local chess club organiser to confirm if they run any or know of a club that does. you need 9 games to get the FIDE rating.

Martin_Stahl
hsong1 wrote:

Wow u actually responded

 

I read anything new that I have posted in before. happy.png

Martin_Stahl

It's easy. They made a link to find stuff you posted in wink.png

 

For other things, memory or Google. Add to that a site that works well on a mobile browser,  makes it easy to get on during downtimes and post.

Martin_Stahl

The should say if they are FIDE rated on the USCF site but they also have to be listed on the FIDE site 30 days in advance. I don't believe there is a way to search for them on the USCF site.

 

Problem is, you have to have a Senior level TD, or higher and pay additional fees per section rated ($60 I think). It is also best to have at least a third of the players with established FIDE ratings based on the way the rating systems works.

 

I actually thought most of the CCA events were FIDE rated (at least the Open sections).

Martin_Stahl

Ohio Chess Congess is FIDE rated in the Open section.

 

http://ohchess.org/List%20View%20All%20Events.html

dBeast7

play chess

Martin_Stahl
feathers99 wrote:

...after the tournament i will have a FIDE rating

 

If you score well enough and face players with established FIDE ratings you will. FIDE has some pretty strict regulations and just playing in a FIDE rated event is not enough.

hartleyjvs
It depends if the tournaments were fide rated which it should say as advertised, but you only need one half point result out of 5 games...
hartleyjvs
Martin d stahl d.o.b 1975 no rating...
Martin_Stahl
hartleyjvs wrote:
It depends if the tournaments were fide rated which it should say as advertised, but you only need one half point result out of 5 games...

 

Out of 5 games and you have to play a certain number of players with established FIDE ratings. At the event that @feathes99 is playing at, it is very possible the requirements will be met.

 

For someone like me, I have to travel to a lot of tourneys, and get lucky to play enough FIDE rated players. My last FIDE rated event, I think I only played one player with an established rating. Scored 2.5 points in the event and 3 of the other 4 players had established ratings after the event.

 

I'll have to look how many other FIDE events I played in; I'm pretty sure my first was a Rapid event where I only played one game as a house player.

hartleyjvs
At the end of the day do your really care, if you're unrated and play in tournaments and if your getting 1.5 out of 5 against 2100's then the tournaments should be paid for seeing that no doubt you'd be a chance for a rating prize!
Martin_Stahl

The question was how to get a FIDE rating (and has been asked a few times). My more recent reply, that you then replied to, was to clarify that just playing in a FIDE rated event isn't enough to get a rating. In areas without sufficient FIDE rated players and events, it isn't easy to get a rating. That was my point.

hartleyjvs
It's just weird cos in Australia everyone who has a rating it's a fide rating, if you can wait until 2020 there will be no official country based rating systems anyhow, like USCF or in Australia no ACFR, only fide ratings, but the answer to your question, which is also answered in your last quite arrogant statement is that you obviously need to play fide rated players and to score at least .5 in five games, or maybe fide just think you're a prick...
Martin_Stahl

I very seriously doubt national ratings will go away. It costs $60 US to rate each section of an event under FIDE, requires a FIDE arbiter, which in the US is at least a Senior level TD which has specific event directing experience requirements in regards to the number of players. Only popular areas get access to enough players that have FIDE ratings and an authorized arbiter in order to even hold a FIDE rated event.

 

In many areas it is a chicken and egg issue. If an event doesn't pull enough players with established ratings, then no one in the event will be rated. They will pool multiple events over a 26 month period to meet the requirements but even then it is harder to get if you don't travel or already live in an area that has the events already.

survifit
hartleyjvs wrote:
...if you can wait until 2020 there will be no official country based rating systems anyhow, like USCF or in Australia no ACFR, only fide ratings...

 

Can you cite a source for this? It's something I've never heard from anyone else and can't find any information related to it through a quick Google search.

hartleyjvs
Actually I don't really care how unorganised US chess is, every tournament in Australia has to have an official FIDE arbiter, all events in Australia are fide rated the fee comes out of tournament entry fees. FIDE , I misspoke, FIDE from 2020 will not recognise national ratings and/ titles
rlian3

hartleyjvs wrote:

Actually I don't really care how unorganised US chess is, every tournament in Australia has to have an official FIDE arbiter, all events in Australia are fide rated the fee comes out of tournament entry fees. FIDE , I misspoke, FIDE from 2020 will not recognise national ratings and/ titles

I am also from Australia and I hardly see any FIDE events.