Sportsויטלי גולוד
Vitali Golod
Vitali Golod is a Soviet-born Israeli chess grandmaster who won the Israeli championship in 2010.
born 1971Chess grandmaster title2010 Israeli chess championship1991 Ukrainian chess championship

- Born
- 23 June 1971, Lviv
- Occupation
- chess player
- Education
- Lviv State University of Physical Culture
Vitali Golod was born in 1971 in Lviv
Vitali Golod was born on 23 June 1971 in Lviv, then part of the Soviet Union. In 1991 he won the last championship of Soviet Ukraine.
In 1995 he moved to Israel with his wife. They settled in Beersheba and had 2 daughters. FIDE gave him the Grandmaster title in 1996.
He tied for first with Sergey Erenburg in the 2004 Israeli championship. In 2006 he won a FIDE invitational tournament in Schaumburg, Illinois, and shared third place at the Isle of Man tournament. The next year he tied for first at Isle of Man and placed second on tiebreak.
In 2010 he won the Israeli championship and coached the Israeli women's team at the Chess Olympiad. He finished second at the 2013 Maccabiah. He coaches at Etude, a chess association in the Gush Dan area.
Vitali Golod's life in 8 milestones
- 1971
Born in Lviv.
- 1991
Won the championship of Soviet Ukraine.
- 1993
Won a tournament in Bratislava.
- 1995
Moved to Israel and settled in Beersheba.
- 1996
Received the Grandmaster title from FIDE.
- 2006
Won a FIDE invitational tournament in Schaumburg, Illinois.
- 2010
Won the Israeli chess championship.
- 2013
Finished second at the Maccabiah.
These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Vitali Golod
- Ya'akov Hodorov1927 to 2006Israel national team goalkeeperSports
Boris Gelfandborn 1968The 2012 World Championship matchSports
Emil Sutovskyborn 19772001 European chess championship titleSports
Ilya Smirinborn 1968Israeli chess championshipsSports
Vadim Milovborn 1972Chess Grandmaster titleSports
Boris Avrukhborn 1978Two Israeli Chess Championship titlesSports
Based on English Wikipedia, Vitali Golod and Hebrew Wikipedia, ויטלי גולוד, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.
Photograph: Stefan64, CC BY-SA 3.0