Women's Chess World Cup
The Women's Chess World Cup is a women's major chess competition organized by FIDE.https://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1139386/ukraine-chess-handshake
Winners and results
"Qual" refers to the number of players who qualify for the Candidates Tournament based on the World Cup results (marked with green background) other than players who have otherwise qualified before the start of World Cup (marked with purple background). For example, in 2021, the top 4 finishers qualified for the Women's Candidates Tournament 2022–23 including Aleksandra Goryachkina who qualified as the 2020 World Championship runner-up.
| class="wikitable" | ||||||||
| Year | Dates | Host | Players | {{Tooltip|Qual.|Number of qualifiers for Candidates Tournament}} | Winner | Runner-up | Third place | Fourth place |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 12 Jul – 3 Aug | Sochi, Russia | 103 | 3 | style="background:#ccffcc;"|{{flagicon|RUS}} Alexandra Kosteniuk | style="background:#cfcfff;"|{{flagicon|RUS}} Aleksandra Goryachkina | style="background:#ccffcc;"|{{flagicon|CHN}} Tan Zhongyi | style="background:#ccffcc;"|{{flagicon|UKR}} Anna Muzychuk |
| 2023 | 29 Jul – 22 Aug | Baku, Azerbaijan | 103 | 2 | style="background:#cfcfff;"|{{flagicon|FIDE}} Aleksandra Goryachkina | style="background:#ccffcc;"|{{flagicon|BUL}} Nurgyul Salimova | style="background:#ccffcc;"|{{flagicon|UKR}} Anna Muzychuk | {{flagicon|CHN}} Tan Zhongyi |
| 2025 | 5 Jul – 29 Jul | Batumi, Georgia | 103 | 3 | style="background:#ccffcc;"| | style="background:#ccffcc;"| | style="background:#ccffcc;"| |
See also
References
{{reflist}}
{{Chess World Cups}}
{{Women's World Chess Championships}}
Category:Women's chess competitions
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