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The Janisch Gambit by GM Leonid Kritz
The Janisch Gambit by GM Leonid KritzPosted on July 15,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos. The Janisch Gambit is one of the most aggressive systems that black can play against the Ruy Lopez, closely resembling a reverse Vienna Gambit or King's Gambit as black offers a very early pawn sacrifice with 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 f5!? The Janisch Gambit (also known as the Schliemann Defense) is an extremely effective way for black to immediately fight for the initiative and put the pressure on white. The Janisch Gambit may look completely c[...]
Caro-Kann, Exchange Variation by GM PerelshteynPosted on July 08,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos. The Caro-Kann Defense is an extremely tough nut to crack with the white pieces. Although it is certainly not one of the most popular chess openings ever played, you will see this eclectic system pop up from time to time at the Grandmaster level (and beginner/intermediate levels as well!). Notable Super-GMs playing the Caro-Kann Defense these days are Shakhriyar Mamedyarov and Hikaru Nakamura, and they are achieving some pretty good results with i[...]
Ivan Sokolov vs Peter Leko – Tata Steel 2013 (GM Damian Lemos)Posted on July 05,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, Tournament Updates, All Articles w/ Videos, General Chess Articles. GM Damian LemosToday we’re going to review a game from the 10th round of the 2013 Tata Steel Chess Tournament, played between GMs Ivan Sokolov and Peter Leko. This game is an excellent example of the Nimzo-Indian Defense with the main line 4. e3, demonstrating a very aggressive plan for the white pieces by GM Sokolov who rapidly sought to expose the defects in Leko’s solid defensive set-up. The main factors in Sokolov’s attack are the various sho[...]
FM Alisa Melekhina - Stunning Your Opponent in the 9.Nbd2 Gambit Posted on July 03,2013 By OnlineChessLessons.NET Contributor in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos, General Chess Articles. The rare 9. Nbd2 gambit in the Advanced French is an unexplored line that produces powerful positions for White, rich with tactical opportunities. Reminiscent of the c3 Sicilian, White utilizes a double-bishop piece attack coupled with a strong pawn on e5. The main game and its accompanying exciting sample miniatures demonstrate typical themes in the opening. White sacrifices a pawn for rapid development and devastating control of the c-file. A f[...]
OnlineChessLessons.net is a producer of thousands of free chess articles and free chess videos by FIDE chess masters. They recently released the renowned Empire Chess series that has been taking the chess world by storm. Please consider checking out their chess blog and chess shopwith tons of free updated previews.
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WGM Iva Videnova, current Bulgarian national champion and coach at the Online Chess Lessons Academy, won the 2013 edition of the traditional women chess championship Thracian Princess. WGM Videnova finished 6,5/9, with the same result as WIM Elitsa Raeva, WGM Margarita Voiska, and top seeded WGM Elena-Luminita Cosma, but grabbed the first place with better tiebreak score.
The championship organized by Chess Club Vratsa and Plamen Stefanov was conducted on a very high level in the beautiful Balkan city of Vratsa.
Scroll down for the full standings and photos from the Thracian Princess championship.
1 WGM Videnova Iva 2301 BUL 6.5
2 WIM Raeva Elitsa 2263 BUL 6.5
3 WGM Cosma Elena-Luminita 2329 ROU 6.5
4 WGM Voiska Margarita 2237 BUL 6.5
5 WIM Dragomirescu Angela 2239 ROU 6
6 WGM Ionescu Irina 2233 ROU 6
7 Cazacu Gabriela 1845 MDA 5
8 WIM Yordanova Svetla 2083 BUL 5
9 WGM Maksimovic Suzana 2223 SRB 4.5
10 Stefanova Milena 1989 BUL 4.5
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Norwegian Grandmaster Simen Agdestein completely dominated the main section of the International Open Sant Marti 2013 to take the first place with 8,5/9 points, leaving the nearest followers point and a half behind.
Agdestein earned 28 elo points (performance 2901) and 1200 EUR money prize.
Alexander Kovchan, Nazar Firman (both Ukraine) and Mauricio Flores Rios (Chile) shared the second place with 7,0 points each. 118 players competed in Group A – full standings below.
Group B, reserved for the players rated under 2000, featured 174 participants. Navarro Gutierrez Andres Camilo ESP 1909 and Varela La Madrid Maria VEN 1927 with 7,5/9 points each.
The 15th International Open Sant Marti took place from 13th to 21st July, 2013, at the Centre Civic Sant Marti: c/ Selva de Mar, Barcelona, Spain.
Tournament website
Group A final standings (top 20 finishers):
1. GM Agdestein Simen NOR 2567 – 8.5
2. GM Kovchan Alexander UKR 2577 – 7
3. GM Firman Nazar UKR 2526 – 7
4. GM Flores Rios Mauricio CHI 2492 – 7
5. IM Asis Gargatagli Hipolito ESP 2487 – 6.5
6. GM Nikolov Momchil BUL 2538 – 6.5
7. GM Grigoryan Karen H. ARM 2550 – 6.5
8. GM Cruz Cristhian PER 2499 – 6.5
9. IM Arenas David COL 2437 – 6.5
10. GM Ortiz Suarez Isan Reynaldo CUB 2612 – 6.5
11. FM Anurag Mhamal IND 2418 – 6.5
12. IM Prasca Sosa Rafael VEN 2426 – 6.5
13. IM Dvirnyy Danyyil ITA 2549 – 6
14. GM Hayrapetyan Hovik ARM 2486 – 6
15. Garcia Blanco Omar ESP 2253 – 6
16. GM Cuartas Jaime Alexander COL 2484 – 6
17. IM Sequera Paolini Jose VEN 2394 – 6
18. IM Aloma Vidal Robert ESP 2421 – 6
19. IM Valsecchi Alessio ITA 2412 – 6
20. IM Panelo Marcelo ARG 2428 – 6
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SPF Girls' Invitational Bughouse Championship Final Standings
7/21/13
(5 Double Rounds, 26 teams)
TD: Martha Underwood
1st Place: 9 pts
Ellen Xiang/Evan Xiang
2nd Place: 8 pts
Louisa Mendoza/Danitza Vazquez Maccarini
3rd Place (5-way tie): 7 pts
Margaret Hua/Katherine Vescovi
Alexandra Botez/Andrea Botez
Miranda Liu/Shayna Provine
Aiya Cancio/Amelia Wyzywany
Sacha Konovalenko/Alana McGuinness
8th Place (4-way tie): 6 pts
Jackie Peng/Janet Peng
Rebecca Deland/Heidi Darsey
Katya Davis/Diamond Abdus-Shakoor
Shreya Mangalam/Anastacia Lopez Sanchez
12th Place (3-way tie): 5 pts
Sauthanishi Avirneni/Olga Cherepakhin
Carmen Pemsler/Cassie Parent
Jessica Ross/Madison Ford McKnight
15th Place (4-way tie): 4 pts
Kiana Hajiarbabi/Sheena Zeng;
Hannah Farell/Jacinda Lee
Ellison Van Scoy/Skylar Hsu
Anjana Murali/Baylie Redman
19th Place: 3 ½ pts
Katerina Baumgartner/Isabel Brieler
20th Place (6-way tie): 3 pts
Annastasia Wyzywany/Katlyn Bonnell
Sarah Lin/Ioana Murgulet
Elizabeth Miller/Gisele Delgado
Hiya Ghosh/Anna Lee
Sarah Farell/Rebekah Farell
Talia Buxbaum/Kate Bergeron
26th Place: 1 ½ pts
Shahzad Hajiarbabi/Ananya Murali
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The Chinese Chess Association (CCA) and Chongqing Yu Cai Middle School are organizing the World Youth U-16 Chess Olympiad 2013 on 21-30th July in Chongqing, China.
The Youth Olympiad will be conducted under the auspices of Federation Internationale Des Echecs (FIDE), Chongqing Municipal People’s Government and Chongqing Sports Bureau.
The top three teams shall be awarded Medals (Gold, Silver & Bronze) and Cups. Board Prizes in the form of Medals will also be awarded to the respective winners. The Certificates of participation will be presented to each player.
The tournament format is 10 Round Swiss System. Each match between teams will be conducted over 4 boards. 90 minutes to finish with 30 seconds increment from first move.
Tournament websiteTop teams
1. Russia
1 IM Vladislav Artemyev 2554 RUS
2 IM Grigory Oparin 2497 RUS
3 FM Kirill Alekseenko 2449 RUS
4 IM Alexey Zenzera 2418 RUS
5 Maxim Vavulin 2356 RUS
2. India
1 IM Shardul Annasaheb Gagare 2419 IND
2 IM Karthikeyan Murali 2443 IND
3 IM Diptaya Ghosh 2473 IND
4 FM Sayantan Das 2368 IND
5 Gireman Jagadeesan 2192 IND
3. Hungary
1 FM Benjamin Gledura 2421 HUN
2 FM Gergely Kantor 2371 HUN
3 FM Tibor Kende Antal 2357 HUN
4 FM Balazs Csonka 2330 HUN
5 FM Bence Korpa 2308 HUN
4. China 1
1 GM Wei Yi 2557 CN1
2 Bai Jinshi 2399 CN1
3 Wang Yiye 2249 CN1
4 Dai Changren 2174 CN1
5 Xu Minghui 2117 CN1
5. Australia 1
1 FM Bobby Cheng 2438 AU1
2 Anton Smirnov 2289 AU1
3 Justin Tan 2322 AU1
4 Ariel Dale Segal 2310 AU1
5 Yi Liu 2174 AU1
6. America 2
1 FM Michael H Bodek 2386 US2
2 FM Liou Yian 2381 US2
3 Wang Kevin 2297 US2
4 FM Shen Arthur 2286 US2
5 Gu Christopher 2264 US2
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A total of 178 players entered the A group of Andorra Open, coming from 20 countries, 42 of them with titles, 16 Grandmasters, among which the top seeded GM Eduardo Iturrizaga, GM Maxim Rodshtein and GM Fernando Peralta.
There was hardly a surprise in he first round, as is usual in these types of Swiss tournaments. The most notable result is the draw of the Spanish Grandmaster Jose Carlos Ibarra, in the longest game of the day he could not beat the Scottish player Robbie Coleman. Also worth mentioning are the draws of Francisco Serrano and Jose Anton, who scored 1/2-1/2 against IM Alfonso Jerez and Sebastien Midoux. The first defeat was on the board 43, where the Jamaican Duane Rowe lost to the Spaniard Barbara Sanchez.
The first large upsets came in round 2. The top surprise was once again protagonized by a Scottish players. GM Fernando Peralta lost to GM Neil Berry. Peralta lost on time as he could not meet the time control before move 40, but he was already in a lost position. The Argentinian player was just the start of a series of surprises that followed. Top seeded GM Iturrizaga drew with another Scottish player, FM Iain Swan, who was close to winning at certain moments of the game.
More results, standings, pairings, and live games at the official website.
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Annual Chess Competition at Webster: Five Things to Know
The Tenth Annual Susan Polgar Girls’ Invitational Chess Competition takes place this week at Webster University. Top chess players from around the world compete for scholarships in the event.
Posted by Gabrielle Biondo (Editor), July 21, 2013 at 03:29 pm
The tenth Annual Susan Polgar Girls’ Invitational Chess Competition is taking place July 22-25 at Webster University. The entire event is free and open to the public.
Here are five interesting bits of information about Webster's chess team and the tournament:
- Sixty one of the top young female chess players, ages 6 through 18, from across the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Colombia, Puerto Rico and Brazil will gather at Webster University for the 10th Annual Susan Polgar Girls’ Invitational.
- A partnership between Webster University and the Susan Polgar Foundation, the six-round championship tournament will award more than $200,000 in chess scholarships and prizes, including a four-year, full-tuition-and-fees scholarship to Webster University for the tournament champion.
- The opening ceremony for the Susan Polgar Girls’ Invitational will be at 1 p.m. on Monday, July 22 at the Loretto Hilton Center on the Webster University campus.
- Round 1 of the tournament will begin immediately following the opening ceremony, at 2 p.m., on the Loretto Hilton stage.
- Webster University’s collegiate chess team has ranked No. 1 in the country since August 2012, when the team was officially formed. The team made history in April when it became the first St. Louis team ever to win a Final Four collegiate chess championship.
Source: http://webstergroves.patch.com
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White to move. How should White proceed?
Gashimov, V (2703) - Eljanov, P (2720) (FIDE Grand Prix, Elista 2008), presented by Andreas
3r4/5p2/1R4p1/P3Pb2/2kB1PpP/4K1P1/8/8 w - - 0 89
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Round 1 pairings
1 Ellen Xiang (2072) - Hannah Farell (1382)
2 Sheena Zeng (1375) - Becca Lampman (2065)
3 Luiisa Mercado Mendoza (2049) - Katerina Baumgartner (1330)
4 Jacinda Lee (1270) - Alexandra Botez (2043)
5 Jackie Peng (2035) - Ellison Van Scoy (1241)
6 Jessica Ross (1224) - Evan Xiang (1944)
7 Margaret Hua (1941) - Skyler Hsu (1210)
8 Sara Lin (1206) - Jennifer Yu (1938)
9 Kiana Hajiarbabi (1871) - Diamond Abdus-Shakoor (1201)
10 Teresa Knecht (1198) - Annastasia Wyzywany (1861)
11 Danitza Vazquez Maccarini (1859) - Iris Zhou (1174)
12 Anjana Murali (1081) - Katya Davis (1841)
13 Saithanusri Avirneni (1818) - Shahrzad Hajiarbabi (1079)
14 Ioana Murgulet (1077) - Katherine Vescovi (1782)
15 Rebecca Deland (1699) - Isabel Brieler (1015)
16 Alana McGuinness (984) - Miranda Liu (1656)
17 Shayna Provine (1656) - Tori Whatley (964)
18 Katlyn Bonnell (946) - Carmen Pemsler (1635)
19 Olga Cherepakhin (1609) - Gisele Delgado (850)
20 Ananya Murali (807) - Andrea Botez (1566)
21 Shreya Mangalam (1560) - Sarah Farell (674)
22 Anna Lee (672) - Aiya Cancio (1527)
23 Cassie Parent (1497) - Rebekah Farell (589)
24 Talia Buxbaum (579) - Heidi Darsey (1492)
25 Hiya Ghosh (1483) - Sofia Saggiante (513)
26 Madison Ford McKnight (390) - Anastacia Lopez Sanchez (1450)
27 Sacha Konovalenko (1438) - Kate Bergeron (350)
28 Baylie Redman (unr.) - Amelia Wyzywany (1409)
29 Elizabeth Miller (1395) - Janice Evans (unr.) Alexandra Nager (126) BYEJanet Peng Bye
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The Semifinal to the 88th Absolute Argentine Championship is taking place on 13th – 21st July at the Circulo de Ajedrez de Villa Martelli – Laprida 3837.
The first six placed participants qualified to the Absolute Argentine Championship, which will be played from August 24th to September 6th at Provincia de Chaco with 100.000 pesos in prizes.
Five players shared first place after obtaining 6.5/9 points. The tiebreak scores decided who would get the first prizes. IM Leonardo Krysa was declared first, followed by experienced GM Sergio Slipak and IM Lucas Liascovich.
The main interest of the players was to qualify to the Absolute Championship, so most of the interest was put on who would get the coveted sixth place in the standings. The young FM Kevin Paveto got the pass, leaving out the two rating favorites – GMs Salvador Alonso and Diego Valerga.
This event coincided with the 60th anniversary of the biggest achievement in Argentine chess, Oscar Panno’s victory at the 1953 World Youth Championship. The legendary grandmaster received a plaque given out by the Argentine Chess Federation.
Official website
Final Standings (top finishers):
1 IM Krysa Leandro 2411 6.5
2 GM Slipak Sergio 2440 6.5
3 IM Liascovich Lucas 2442 6.5
4 FM Reides Marcelo 2314 6.5
5 IM Pierrot Facundo 2414 6.5
6 FM Paveto Kevin 2298 6.0
7 GM Alonso Salvador 2506 6.0
8 GM Valerga Diego 2499 6.0
9 FM Mayorga Nicolas 2312 6.0
10 IM Malbran Guillermo 2205 5.5
11 IM Blit Jacques 2333 5.5
12 FM Fabian Gaston 2343 5.5
13 FM Pichot Alan 2400 5.5
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The 2013 edition of the Biel International Tournament began today. The main grandmaster section shows a highly interesting lineup. The organizers decided to gather a group of ambitious and strong players that are highly motivated to get first place in an event of this caliber. Very few times we see round-robin tournaments with these characteristics.
The first round did not disappoint the chess fans. Despite the fact that the players signed three draws, the games were very entertaining. As expected, the competitors chose creative opening lines looking for the slightest chance to create unbalanced positions.
Follow the games live / Full preview here / Play free online chess at Chessdom Arena
Current European Champion Alexander Moiseenko is a long-standing figure in the chess scene, and got a well-deserved invitation to this year’s event. The Ukrainian faced today one of the most interesting newcomers to the elite, the young Chinese star Ding Liren.
The Ukrainian played white and went for a strange line against the King’s Indian Defense put up by his opponent. Ding tried to take advantage of white’s speculative play by choosing the most active continuations. Moiseenko demonstrated that he was very well prepared and kept the balance throughout the game. The score-sheets were signed on move 41.
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The players during the opening ceremony
Ian Nepomniachtchi had the white pieces against first seed Etienne Bacrot. These two players have proved that they can battle against the elite without any problems, but at the same time, they do not show the required level of stability to rise to the very top and stay there. Their playing strength is not in doubt, anyway.
The French grandmaster went for a rather passive line with black, looking for equality from the get go and expecting his young opponent to overestimate his position and go astray. Nepomniachtchi, true to his style, played actively. The game became quite sharp with chances missed by both sides according to the computer. In the final position, Bacrot is a pawn up in a queen’s endgame, but it is clear that white will be able to defend the draw without much trouble.
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The French representatives having a laugh
The shortest game of the day was Maxime Vachier-Lagrave– Richard Rapport. These two young stars will probably fight over the board a lot of times in the future. The French is slightly more experienced in this sort of events, but we cannot underestimate the Hungarian, who won the Sigeman Tournament this year.
Both GMs went for the initiative from the opening phase. Rapport declined a pawn sacrifice offered by his opponent and tried to avoid the very main lines of theory. On move 16, the Hungarian saw a chance to force a draw and got an important half point with black to begin the tournament.
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Yannick Pelletier and Richard Rapport
23.07.2013 14:00: Round 2
Etienne Bacrot – Ding Liren
Richard Rapport – Alexander Moiseenko
Ian Nepomniachtchi – Maxime Vachier-Lagrave
Official website
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The Accelerated Dragon with GM PerelshteynThe Accelerated Dragon with GM PerelshteynPosted on July 22,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos. The Accelerated Dragon is one of the most aggressive chess opening systems that black can employ against the King Pawn set-ups. The Accelerated Dragon is an exceptionally versatile weapon for the black player as it can be easily transposed to from a variety of Sicilian Defense variations. The follow chess video is an excerpt from the 2.5+ hour chess DVD ¨Destroy White with the Accelerated Dragon¨ by renown Grandmaster Eugene Perelshteyn, who intr[...]
The Janisch Gambit by GM Leonid KritzPosted on July 15,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos. The Janisch Gambit is one of the most aggressive systems that black can play against the Ruy Lopez, closely resembling a reverse Vienna Gambit or King's Gambit as black offers a very early pawn sacrifice with 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 f5!? The Janisch Gambit (also known as the Schliemann Defense) is an extremely effective way for black to immediately fight for the initiative and put the pressure on white. The Janisch Gambit may look completely c[...]
Caro-Kann, Exchange Variation by GM PerelshteynPosted on July 08,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, All Articles w/ Videos. The Caro-Kann Defense is an extremely tough nut to crack with the white pieces. Although it is certainly not one of the most popular chess openings ever played, you will see this eclectic system pop up from time to time at the Grandmaster level (and beginner/intermediate levels as well!). Notable Super-GMs playing the Caro-Kann Defense these days are Shakhriyar Mamedyarov and Hikaru Nakamura, and they are achieving some pretty good results with i[...]
Ivan Sokolov vs Peter Leko – Tata Steel 2013 (GM Damian Lemos)Posted on July 05,2013 By William in Strategy & Game Review, Chess Openings, Tournament Updates, All Articles w/ Videos, General Chess Articles. GM Damian LemosToday we’re going to review a game from the 10th round of the 2013 Tata Steel Chess Tournament, played between GMs Ivan Sokolov and Peter Leko. This game is an excellent example of the Nimzo-Indian Defense with the main line 4. e3, demonstrating a very aggressive plan for the white pieces by GM Sokolov who rapidly sought to expose the defects in Leko’s solid defensive set-up. The main factors in Sokolov’s attack are the various sho[...]
OnlineChessLessons.net is a producer of thousands of free chess articles and free chess videos by FIDE chess masters. They recently released the renowned Empire Chess series that has been taking the chess world by storm. Please consider checking out their chess blog and chess shopwith tons of free updated previews.
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Black to move. How should Black proceed?
2r3k1/P2R1p1p/2r1p1pP/8/5P2/BR2QbP1/6q1/1B2K3 b - - 0 1
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Chess: Aronian in Armenia to train for World Cup
23.07.13 | 09:44
Top Armenian grandmaster Levon Aronian is in Armenia to get ready for the World Chess Cup that is due to be held in the Norwegian city of Tromso from August 10 through September 3.
While in Armenia Aronian also plans to hold a team practice session.
“I’ll stay in Armenia till early August to later leave for Norway. Here I have a chance to train every day, which I’m very glad about. I’ll try to show a good play in the World Cup, yet my main goal is vying for the World Champion’s title,” said Aronian, as quoted by Pan.Armenian.net.
As part of his stay in Armenia FIDE’s current number two chess player on Monday also had a session of simultaneous chess games at the Chess House in Yerevan as part of activities promoting equal opportunities for disabled people. Source: http://armenianow.com
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Petkov arrived as the sole leader to the last round, but only scored a draw against Keith Arkell, who coincidentally is exactly 100 points lower rated than the Bulgarian.
The other three players that ended up sharing first place won their games with white to catch up with Petkov.
The Open took place on 14-19th July at the Penarth Conservative Club, 15, Stanwell Rd, Penarth, South Glamorgan.
Official website
Prize winners:
1st= £1000 Craig Hanley (England) 7 £450
£500 Jonathan Hawkins (England) 7 £450
£300 Vladimir Petkov (Bulgaria) 7 £450
Marijan Petrov (Bulgaria) 7 £450
Best non GM Titled player £250 Andrew Greet (Scotland) 6 £42
Olaf Steffans (Germany) 6 £42
Carl Strugnell (France) 6 £42
Ioan Rees (Wales) 6 £117 (Best Welsh)
Paul Cooksey (England) 6 £80 (Best English)
Glenn House (England) 6 £80 (Best English)
Best non titled 2300-2001 £150 Tim Kett (Wales) 6 £125 (Best Welsh)
Martin Brown (England) 6 £87.50 (Best English) British Qualifying
Justin Horton (England) 6 £87.50 (Best English)
Best non titled 2000-1900 £150 Alex Bullen (Wales) 5.5 £75
Richard Bryant (England) 5.5 £75
Best non titled Under 1900 £150 Rhys Bennett (Wales) 5.5 £125 (Best Welsh Junior)
Thomas Thorpe (Wales) 5.5 £125 (Best Welsh Junior)
Best non FIDE rated £150 Sam Jukes (Wales) 3.5 £75
Thomas Turton (Wales) 3.5 £75
Best Welsh U2300 £150 See Above
Best English U2300 £150 See Above
Best non Welsh Junior £100 (Only one) John Hughes (Ireland) 5.5 Free Entry
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Puzzle Solving Championship
| Hua | Margaret | MO | 20 | 12:30 |
| Peng | Jackie | Canada | 20 | 13:17 |
| Provine | Shayna | IL | 20 | 13:48 |
| Zeng | Sheena | KS | 20 | 21:35 |
| Wyzywany | Annastasia | LA | 20 | 24:11:00 |
| Konovalenko | Sasha | MI | 20 | 28:48:00 |
| Mangalam | Shreya | IL | 20 | 29:41:00 |
| Botez | Andrea | OR | 20 | 30:19:00 |
| Mendoza | Louisa | Columbia | 19,5 | 13:01 |
| Xiang | Evan | TX | 19,5 | 13:44 |
| Xiang | Ellen | NH | 19.5 | 17:25 |
| Ross | Jessica | OR | 19,5 | 21:10 |
| DeLand | Rebecca | NM | 19,5 | 27:39:00 |
| Lampman | Becca | WA | 19 | 10:40 |
| Davis | Katya | NY | 19 | 11:13 |
| Botez | Alexandra | Canada | 19 | 13:10 |
| Peng | Janet | Canada | 19 | 17:14 |
| Cherepakhin | Olga | WA | 19 | 29:36:00 |
| Vazquez Maccarini | Danitza | Puerto Rico | 18,5 | 13:22 |
| Vescovi | Katherine | Brazil | 18,5 | 18:27 |
| Pemsler | Carmen | ID | 18,5 | 19:26 |
| Cancio | Aiya | AZ | 18,5 | 22:03 |
| Murali | Anjana | WI | 18,5 | 29:02:00 |
| Yu | Jennifer | VA | 18 | 8:53 |
| Lopez Sanchez | Anastacia | Mexico | 18 | 22:21 |
| Avirneni | Saithanusri | GA | 18 | 23:24 |
| Abdus-Shakoor | Diamond | MO | 18 | 23:32 |
| Hajiarbabi | Kiana | KS | 18 | 30:03:00 |
| Ghosh | Hiya | CA | 17 | 28:31:00 |
| Darsey | Heidi | NM | 17 | 30:10:00 |
| Lin | Sara | TX | 17 | 30:26:00 |
| Lee | Jacinda | UT | 16,5 | 30:21:00 |
| Parent | Cassie | IL | 16,5 | 30:25:00 |
| Liu | Miranda | IL | 16 | 10:54 |
| McGuinness | Alana | RI | 15,5 | 30:15:00 |
| Brieler | Isabel | MO | 15 | 30:00:00 |
| Wyzywany | Amelia | LA | 15 | 30:02:00 |
| Hsu | Skyler | MD | 14,5 | 30:24:00 |
| Farell | Hannah | OK | 14 | 30:28:00 |
| Miller | Elizabeth | NY | 13 | 30:05:00 |
| Van Scoy | Ellison | OH | 13 | 30:23:00 |
| Evans | Janice | HI | 12,5 | 30:20:00 |
| Murali | Ananya | WI | 12 | 30:14:00 |
| Lee | Anna | UT | 11,5 | 30:17:00 |
| Baumgartner | Katerina | OH | 10 | 30:07:00 |
| Farell | Sarah | OK | 10 | 30:16:00 |
| Knecht | Teresa | IA | 8,5 | 30:04:00 |
| Murgulet | Ioana | TX | 8 | 30:27:00 |
| Delgado | Gisele | TX | 7 | 30:01:00 |
| Redman | Baylie | MT | 7 | 30:08:00 |
| Bonnell | Katlyn | IN | 6,5 | 30:22:00 |
| Saggiante | Sofia | Mexico | 6 | 30:12:00 |
| Whatley | Hannah | SC | 6 | 30:29:00 |
| Bergeron | Kate | LA | 5,5 | 30:09:00 |
| Buxbaum | Talia | MS | 5,5 | 30:11:00 |
| Hajiarbabi | Shahrzad | KS | 5,5 | 30:13:00 |
| Ford McKnight | Madison | PA | 4 | 30:06:00 |
| Farell | Rebekah | OK | 3,5 | 30:18:00 |
| Nager | Alexandra | AL | 1 | 18:49 |
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