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GRANDMASTER ARSHAK PETROSIAN IS THE BEST CHESS COACH OF THE WORLD IN 2011
ARMENPRESS
18 July, 2012
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, JULY 18, AREMENPRESS: Head coach of men national chess team of
Armenia grandmaster Arshak Petrosian has been recognized as the best
chess coach of the world in 2011 by Chess international Federation
-FIDE and was awarded a medal after Micheil Botvinnik.
Armenpress was informed about this from Armenian chess federation.
Petrosian is awarded with this title and medal for the second time.
For the first time he was recognized best chess coach of the world
in 2008 when National men chess team of Armenia gained the title of
the champion of World Chess Olympiad for the second time.
Petrosian is the head coach of National chess team of Armenia which
won the world chess championship in China in 2011.
Arshak B. Petrosian is an Armenian chess player and National Coach.
FIDE awarded him the International Grandmaster title in 1984. He
won the Armenian Chess Championship in 1974 and 1976. He became a
prominent Soviet tournament player during the 1980s, winning games
against such noted grandmasters as Alexey Shirov, Rafael Vaganian,
and Alexander Morozevich.
ARMENPRESS
18 July, 2012
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, JULY 18, AREMENPRESS: Head coach of men national chess team of
Armenia grandmaster Arshak Petrosian has been recognized as the best
chess coach of the world in 2011 by Chess international Federation
-FIDE and was awarded a medal after Micheil Botvinnik.
Armenpress was informed about this from Armenian chess federation.
Petrosian is awarded with this title and medal for the second time.
For the first time he was recognized best chess coach of the world
in 2008 when National men chess team of Armenia gained the title of
the champion of World Chess Olympiad for the second time.
Petrosian is the head coach of National chess team of Armenia which
won the world chess championship in China in 2011.
Arshak B. Petrosian is an Armenian chess player and National Coach.
FIDE awarded him the International Grandmaster title in 1984. He
won the Armenian Chess Championship in 1974 and 1976. He became a
prominent Soviet tournament player during the 1980s, winning games
against such noted grandmasters as Alexey Shirov, Rafael Vaganian,
and Alexander Morozevich.