Bardiya Daneshvar
FIDE ID 12576468
के बारे में
Overview
Bardiya Daneshvar (born June 21, 2006) is an Iranian chess grandmaster. Born in Talesh, Gilan Province, Iran, he currently represents the Iranian Chess Federation (IRI), though he briefly represented the Georgian Chess Federation (GEO) from October 2014 to March 2015. He earned the International Master (IM) title in 2018 and was awarded the Grandmaster (GM) title by FIDE in 2023. Daneshvar achieved his career-high classical FIDE rating of 2640 in June 2025, which ranked him 87th in the world. He is primarily known as a highly competitive tournament professional, an national champion, a continental champion, and a crucial member of the Iranian national team in major international events.
Biography & Major Career Milestones
Daneshvar demonstrated strong chess aptitude from a young age, earning his International Master title in 2018 at the age of 12. His ascent to the Grandmaster title involved fulfilling three norms across prominent international events:
- First and Second Norms: Secured in April 2022 during back-to-back Grandmaster norm tournaments at the Caissa Hotel in Balıkesir, Turkey.
- Third Norm: Achieved in February 2023 at the Lozovatsky Memorial in Chelyabinsk, Russia, where he delivered a tournament performance rating of 2686.
Daneshvar officially surpassed the 2500 FIDE classical rating threshold in September 2022, paving the way for FIDE to approve his Grandmaster title in April 2023.
His major individual career milestones include:
- Iranian Men's Final Chess Championship (June 2022): At age 16, Daneshvar won the 55th National Championship in Sari, Iran. He finished tied for first place with IM Seyed Khalil Mousavi on 9.5/13, claiming the national title on Sonneborn-Berger tiebreaks.
- Asian Continental Chess Championship (June 2023): Secured the silver medal in Almaty, Kazakhstan, finishing second behind GM Shamsiddin Vokhidov.
- FIDE World Cup (August 2023): Made his tournament debut in Baku, Azerbaijan. In the first round, he defeated Mahammad Muradli. In the second round, he registered a significant upset by eliminating three-time World Blitz Champion Alexander Grischuk in a grueling tiebreak duel, clinching the match with a win in the final 3+2 blitz game before falling to Salem Saleh in the third round.
- 7th Sharjah Masters (May 2024): Entered as the 50th seed with a rating of 2581 and won the tournament on tiebreak criteria over GMs Volodar Murzin, Sam Shankland, and Shamsiddin Vokhidov with 6.5/9. His performance included a critical round 7 victory over leader Aravindh Chithambaram and a final-round draw with top seed Arjun Erigaisi. This result pushed his FIDE rating above 2600.
- Asian Individual Chess Championship (May 2025): Crowned Asian Champion in Al Ain, UAE. He led the tournament with a score of 7/9 and clinched the gold medal on tiebreaks over Nihal Sarin (who defeated him in the final round) and Shamsiddin Vokhidov.
- FIDE World Cup (November 2025): Defeated Pablo Salinas Herrera 1.5–0.5 in the first round, before being eliminated in the second round by Ivan Saric 1.5–0.5.
Elite Team & Event Performance
- World Youth U16 Olympiad (October 2022): Represented Iran on the top board, securing a decisive draw against Indian GM Pranav V to help Iran tie their match against India.
- 44th Chess Olympiad (Chennai, 2022): Represented Iran as the reserve board player.
- 19th Asian Games (Hangzhou, 2023): Represented the Iranian national team, contributing to Iran winning the historic team gold medal.
- 45th Chess Olympiad (Budapest, 2024): Represented Iran on Board 3.
- Global Chess League: Drafted to represent the UpGrad Mumba Masters.
Playing Style, Material Tendencies & Endgame Profiling
Daneshvar is a representative of the modern, computer-assisted generation, combining concrete tactical calculation with solid positional foundations. He prioritizes king safety and shows a high degree of defensive resilience when navigating slightly inferior positions. Rather than initiating speculative attacks, Daneshvar typically relies on strategic maneuvering, accumulating small positional advantages, and exploiting tactical oversights by his opponents under time pressure.
His material tendencies show a strong capability in managing queenless middlegames and symmetrical pawn structures, often resulting from his preference for the English Opening and the Caro-Kann Defense. He is highly proficient in technical endgames, particularly rook-and-pawn endings and knight-versus-bishop conversions, where his patience and precise calculation allow him to convert minute advantages into full points. His defensive resourcefulness is a defining trait, as shown during his rapid and blitz tiebreak victories against top-tier grandmasters, where he maintains tactical vigilance even in sharp, simplified endgames.
Opening Repertoire & Theoretical Move Orders
1. As White
Daneshvar's White repertoire is versatile, frequently alternating between 1.c4, 1.Nf3, and 1.e4.
He heavily utilizes the English Opening, often steering toward Anglo-Indian structures to control the center from the flank:
When facing 1...e5 systems in the English, he adopts a classical approach:
Under 1.Nf3, he regularly transposes into the King's Indian Attack or double-fianchetto systems:
When playing 1.e4, Daneshvar frequently relies on the Ruy Lopez to generate long-term positional pressure:
Against the Sicilian Defense, he regularly employs the Rossolimo Attack, avoiding deep theoretical mainlines in favor of strategic structures:
2. As Black
Daneshvar's defensive setup against 1.e4 is anchored by his extensive usage of the Caro-Kann Defense.
Against the Advance Variation, he seeks active piece play with the classical bishop development:
In the Exchange Variation, he accepts symmetrical pawn structures where minor-piece maneuvering dominates:
Against the Classical Variation of the Caro-Kann, he lines up in the traditional mainlines:
Against 1.d4, he typically employs solid setups, prominently utilizing the Queen's Gambit Declined:
He also employs the Nimzo-Indian Defense to obtain more dynamic, asymmetrical middlegames:
Links
हाल के गेम 945
| दिनांक | रंग | प्रतिद्वंद्वी | परिणाम |
|---|---|---|---|
| — | Seyed Kian Poormosavi(2413) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Levan Pantsulaia(2561) | 1-0 | |
| — | Andrey Esipenko(2704) | 0-1 | |
| — | Mihail Nikitenko(2525) | 0-1 | |
| — | Brandon Jacobson(2594) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | David Paravyan(2621) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Nitish Belurkar(2425) | 0-1 | |
| — | Almas Rakhmatullaev(2407) | 0-1 | |
| — | Sugar Gan-Erdene(2459) | 1-0 | |
| — | Nihal Sarin(2688) | 1-0 | |
| — | Nikolai Ninov(2446) | 1-0 | |
| — | Jingyao Tin(2570) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Masoud Mosadeghpour(2469) | 0-1 | |
| — | Vincent Keymer(2696) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Jure Skoberne(2536) | 1-0 | |
| — | Evgeny Tomashevsky(2694) | 0-1 | |
| — | Shanglei Lu(2606) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Samvel Ter-Sahakyan(2605) | 0-1 | |
| — | Samant Aditya S(2503) | 0-1 | |
| — | Kirill Shevchenko(2672) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Dmitry Bocharov(2526) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Gombosuren Munkhgal(2450) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Yiping Lou(2451) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Mahammad Muradli(2546) | 1-0 | |
| — | Pouya Idani(2588) | 0-1 | |
| — | Parham Maghsoodloo(2742) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Sanan Sjugirov(2712) | 0-1 | |
| — | Alisher Suleymenov(2434) | 0-1 | |
| — | Haik M. Martirosyan(2678) | 0-1 | |
| — | M. Fatih Yilmaz(2639) | 1-0 | |
| — | Haik M. Martirosyan(2682) | 0-1 | |
| — | Ayan Akhmetov(2410) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Read Samadov(2455) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Erigaisi Arjun(2727) | 0-1 | |
| — | Vasyl Ivanchuk(2607) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Alexander Grischuk(2736) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Arash Tahbaz(2436) | 0-1 | |
| — | Moiseenko, Aleksei(2577) | 1-0 | |
| — | Manuel Petrosyan(2605) | 1-0 | |
| — | Artur Davtyan(2472) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Arash Tahbaz(2461) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Sandipan Chanda(2480) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Aleksey Goganov(2557) | 1-0 | |
| — | Parham Maghsoodloo(2733) | 1-0 | |
| — | Meylis Annaberdiyev(2496) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Ilia Iljiushenok(2543) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Ahmad Ahmadzada(2481) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Jules Moussard(2600) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Kazybek Nogerbek(2480) | 1/2-1/2 | |
| — | Andy Woodward(2547) | 1/2-1/2 |