Women lag behind men

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Candon

Women world ranking chess players lag behind tremendous upswing in Womens affairs worldwide.

Summary: In 70.2% of the federations women are rated #11 to #349 in the country. Only 10.6% of all chess federation countries have a powerful female player ranked #3 to #10 on the overall rating list.

Ratings of top female chess players in each country is now provided                     (w=world female rank; n=national rank, all players);

Find your country below. 


 

No
Country Player
rating
w-rank
n-rank
1
Hungary Judit Polgar
2709
1
3
2
China Hou Yifan
2639
2
6
3
India Koneru Humpy
2589
3
8
4
Slovenia Anna Muzychuk
2583
4
3
5
Georgia Nana Dzagnidze
2559
5
12
6
Ukraine Kateryna Lahno
2546
7
42
7
Russia Nadezhda Kosintseva
2535
9
104
8
Bulgaria Antoaneta Stefanova
2531
10
12
9
France Marie Sebag
2512
12
30
10
USA Anna Zatonskih
2511
13
40
11
Lithuania Viktoria Cmilyte
2497
17
7
12
Poland Monika Socko
2493
18
30
13
Qatar Zhu Chen
2490
19
3
14
Sweden Pia Cramling
2481
24
15
15
Armenia Elina Danielian
2478
25
23
16
Turkey Ekaterina Atalik
24754
26
8
17
Austria Eva Moser
2460
30
7
18
Greece Elena Dembo
2460
31
13
19
Germany Elizabeth Paehtz
2459
32
83
20
Mongolia Batkhuyag Munguntuul
2451
35
3
21
Scotland Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant
2434
47
5
22
Romania Corina-Isabela Peptan
2420
49
42
23
Spain Olga Alexandrova
2419
51
77
24
Singapore Li Ruofan
2419
52
7
25
Slovakia Eva Repkova
2416
55
12
26
Netherlands Peng Zhaoqin
2405
64
60
27
England Jovanka Houska
2396
69
58
28
Serbia Natasa Bojkovic
2395
71
102
29
Peru Deysi Cori T.
2386
76
14
30
Ecuador Martha Fierro
2380
81
7
31
Cuba Oleyni Linares Napoles
2366
95
71
32
Argentina Carolina Lujan
2364
99
89
33
Montenegro Jovana Vojinovic
2356
105
24
34
Vietnam Thi Bao Tram Hoang
2356
107
18
35
Italy Elena Sedina
2353
111
49
36
Indonesia Irine Kharisma Sukandar
2349
117
21
37
Belarus Nastassia Ziazulkina
2343
127
43
38
Iran Atousa Pourkashian
2343
129
23
39
Belgium Anna Zozulia
2342
130
26
40
Luxembourg Elvira Berend
2337
139
5
41
Uzbekistan Nafisa Muminova
2327
151
28
42
Azerbaijan Gulnar Mammadova
2324
154
47
43
Israel Masha Klinova
2321
162
110
44
Latvia Laura Rogule
2317
168
36
45
Czech Republic Kristyna Havlikova
2312
180
141
46
Croatia Valentina Golubenko
2297
206
130
47
Iceland Lenka Ptacnikova
2289
225
40
48
Kazakhstan Guliskhan Nakhbayeva
2276
246
87
49
Australia Arianne Caoili
2269
262
52
 
   
 
 
Candon

Interesting reading but it is not as if they have not had enough time to get 'equal' to the mens players is it..?

mattchess

What % of players in each federation are women? 5%?

Are the results any different than the # of players from any random population in that federation that is of a similar size over 1000 random draws?

Conclusions from the table may be no more relevant than conclusions about the national ranking of players in each federation with last names that have the letter V in them.

As an experiment I did 10 random draws in excel of 150 ranks from 1 to 3000 representing a random population of 5%.  Coincidentally, 70% of those draws had top ranks of #11 or worse. 

Till_98

wow really? that is totally new to me, I always thought Juditine Carlsen was world champion :O

Phantom_of_the_Opera

Women are just as good as men at chess.  However, due to the fact that very few girls play chess (compared to the number of men who play) it is statisticly expected that men will be the highest rated elite group of players.  it has nothing to do with skill level.  Men and women are equally good at chess."quantity over quality"

Samster7
Till_98 wrote:

wow really? that is totally new to me, I always thought Juditine Carlsen was world champion :O

Samster7

v3 sucks

trysts
DDD12 wrote:

Interesting reading but it is not as if they have not had enough time to get 'equal' to the mens players is it..?

Hey, good luck on catching up with the men, DDD12

u0110001101101000
Phantom_of_the_Opera wrote:

Women are just as good as men at chess.  However, due to the fact that very few girls play chess (compared to the number of men who play) it is statisticly expected that men will be the highest rated elite group of players.  it has nothing to do with skill level.  Men and women are equally good at chess."quantity over quality"

Isn't... that... the opposite of what you just said Tongue Out

Senior-Lazarus_Long

OP: all those women are way better than me,and the vast majority of manly men I know.Smile

u0110001101101000
Senior-Lazarus_Long wrote:

those women are way better than me,and men I know.

That's not how statistics work Sealed

Let's pretend you know all the men, and all the women!

Senior-Lazarus_Long

We're people,individual and self contained,not a statistic.

u0110001101101000

That's what I'm saying too Innocent

BlargDragon

SilentKnighte5

One thing that's not talked about, is that men have a natural advantage in chess because we're used to playing with bishops from a young age.

BlargDragon

We may already be there, but I predict even greater things to come!

BlargDragon
SilentKnighte5 wrote:

One thing that's not talked about, is that men have a natural advantage in chess because we're used to playing with bishops from a young age.

True, but it's only many years later that men learn to integrate pawn promotion into their strategy.

TheMoonwalker

From some of the posts one could assume that people finally are beginning to link chess with intelligence... they just needed the right motivation, and their own rating probably wasnt it :P

I'm pretty sure differing interests is more relevant that intelligence.

SirrinNacht
And so it begins again.
 
SilentKnighte5
BlargDragon wrote:
SilentKnighte5 wrote:

One thing that's not talked about, is that men have a natural advantage in chess because we're used to playing with bishops from a young age.

True, but it's only many years later that men learn to integrate pawn promotion into their strategy.

I prefer to go for a quick mating attack.  No pawn promotion required.