Maximillian Lu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maximillian Lu
CountryUnited States
Born2005 (age 16–17)
Title
  • Fide Master
  • National Master
FIDE rating2386 (October 2019)
Peak rating2386 (October 2019)

Maximillian Lu is an American chess player.[1] Maximillian was the former youngest United States Chess Federation member to attain a master rating.[2] At approximately nine-years and eleven-months of age Maximillian beat the previous record by twelve days.[3] About a year later, this record was broken by Christopher Yoo.

List of tournament wins[]

2013 Fide North American Youth Chess Championship, Toronto, Canada, under-8, 1st place – received Fide Candidate Master title.[4]

2013 Fide World Youth Chess Championship, Al-Ain, UAE, 4th place, under-8, top U.S. finisher.[5]

2014 Fide North American Youth Chess Championship, Tarrytown, NY, under-10, 1st place.[6]

2015 USCF K-3 National Blitz Champion, 1st place.[7]

2015 US Chess Federation Grade Nationals, 4th Grade National Champion, 1st place.[8]

2017 Fide North American Youth Chess Championship, under-12, 1st place.

External links[]

Achievements
Preceded by Youngest ever United States chessmaster
2015–2016
Succeeded by

References[]

  1. ^ Maximillian Lu. FIDE Chess Profile. Retrieved on November 8, 2016.
  2. ^ Max Lu, Youngest US Chess Master: "Good Things are About to Happen.". Uschess.org (September 11, 2015). Retrieved on 2016-11-08.
  3. ^ Schott, Paul. (October 11, 2015) Greenwich student youngest ever chess master. Greenwichtime.com. Retrieved on 2016-11-08.
  4. ^ US Squad Bags Bevy of Medals & Norms in Toronto. Uschess.org (August 30, 2013). Retrieved on 2016-11-08.
  5. ^ Dylan Loeb McClain (January 18, 2014) Strong Showing for U.S. at Youth Championships. NY Times. Retrieved on 2016-11-08.
  6. ^ Beatriz Marinello (June 26, 2014) Katz, Williams, Tang & Wang Among Big Winners in Tarrytown. Uschess.org. Retrieved on 2016-11-08.
  7. ^ National Elementary Championship 8–10 May Nashville, TN. Uschess.org. Retrieved on November 8, 2016.
  8. ^ GM Irina Krush (December 13, 2015) Krush on K-12: “No Offense, but GMs Aren’t Good at Bughouse”. New.uschess.org. Retrieved on November 8, 2016.


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