Cappelle-la-Grande Open
List of winners
Note: with multiple first-place finishers, the winner on the Buchholz tie-break is listed first.

Cappelle-la-Grande Open

Section Title: List of winners
Table Section Text: Note: with multiple first-place finishers, the winner on the Buchholz tie-break is listed first.

#	Year	Winner(s)	Points	Players

1	1985	Waldemar Hanasz (Poland)	6½	68

2	1986	Sergey Smagin (Soviet Union) Viacheslav Eingorn (Soviet Union) Joseph Gallagher (England)	6	106

3	1987	Anthony Kosten (England) Anatoly Vaisser (Soviet Union) Jonny Hector (Sweden)	7	115

4	1988	Vladimir Okhotnik (Soviet Union)	7½	138

5	1989	Nukhim Rashkovsky (Soviet Union) Mark Hebden (England)	7	137

6	1990	Nukhim Rashkovsky (Soviet Union) Mark Hebden (England)	7½	201

7	1991	Anatoly Vaisser (Soviet Union) Matthew Sadler (England)	8	289

8	1992	Julian Hodgson (England)	8	308

9	1993	Evgeniy Solozhenkin (Russia)	7½	416

10	1994	Vladimir Chuchelov (Russia) Tony Miles (England) Gennadi Kuzmin (Ukraine) Mark Hebden (England)	7	401

11	1995	Tony Miles (England) Mark Hebden (England) Evgeny Sveshnikov (Russia)	7	572

12	1996	Alexander Nenashev (Uzbekistan)	7½	509

13	1997	Vladimir Burmakin (Russia) Vladimir Baklan (Ukraine) Ľubomír Ftáčnik (Slovakia) Jean-Marc Degraeve (France) Alexey Vyzmanavin (Russia) Tony Miles (England) Rustam Kasimdzhanov (Uzbekistan) Yuri Kruppa (Ukraine) Mark Hebden (England) Darius Ruzele (Lithuania)	7	504

14	1998	Igor Glek (Russia)	7½	637

15	1999	Simen Agdestein (Norway) Mikhail Gurevich (Belgium) Pavel Tregubov (Russia)	7½	615

16	2000	Yuri Kruppa (Ukraine) Gilberto Milos (Brazil)	7½	643

17	2001	Vladimir Chuchelov (Belgium) Einar Gausel (Norway)	7½	702

18	2002	Eduardas Rozentalis (Lithuania)	7½	677

19	2003	Vladimir Burmakin (Russia) Eduardas Rozentalis (Lithuania) Philipp Schlosser (Germany) Alexander Areshchenko (Ukraine) Jakov Geller (Russia) Dmitry Bocharov (Russia) Evgeny Miroshnichenko (Ukraine)	7	606

20	2004	Evgeny Najer (Russia) Kaido Külaots (Estonia) Artyom Timofeev (Russia) Zoltan Gyimesi (Hungary) Sergei Grigoriants (Russia) Oleg Korneev (Russia)	7	576

21	2005	David Shengelia (Georgia) Michail Brodsky (Ukraine)	7½	589

22	2006	Alexander Moiseenko (Ukraine)	7½	624

23	2007	Wang Yue (China) Vugar Gashimov (Azerbaijan) David Arutinian (Georgia) Yuri Drozdovskij (Ukraine) Vasily Yemelin (Russia)	7	608

24	2008	Vugar Gashimov (Azerbaijan) David Arutinian (Georgia) Sergey Fedorchuk (Ukraine) Yuriy Kryvoruchko (Ukraine) Konstantin Chernyshov (Russia) Andrei Deviatkin (Russia) Vasilios Kotronias (Greece) Erwin L'Ami (Netherlands)	7	612

25	2009	Yuri Vovk (Ukraine)	7½	610

26	2010	Yaroslav Zherebukh (Ukraine)	7½	652

27	2011	Grzegorz Gajewski (Poland)	7½	573

28	2012	Pentala Harikrishna (India) Parimarjan Negi (India) Tornike Sanikidze (Georgia) Tigran Gharamian (France) Martyn Kravtsiv (Ukraine)	7	497

29	2013	Sanan Sjugirov (Russia) Parimarjan Negi (India) Maxim Rodshtein (Israel) Sergey Fedorchuk (Ukraine) Eric Hansen (Canada) Vlad-Cristian Jianu (Romania) Alexei Fedorov (Belarus) Yuri Vovk (Ukraine)	7	564

30	2014	Axel Bachmann (Paraguay) Sergei Azarov (Belarus)	7½	604

31	2015	Li Chao (China) Vladimir Onischuk (Ukraine)	7½	555

32	2016	Gata Kamsky (United States)	7½	538

Sentence(s)

The 26th edition of 2010 had 652 participants.

final_sentence: The 26th edition of 2010 had 652 participants.