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The first South American Chess Championship (Torneo Sudamericano, Torneio Sulamericano) was held in Montevideo (Carrasco), Uruguay, on December 25, 1921 – January 22, 1922. The eighteen-player single round-robin tournament was won by Roberto Grau 14/17, followed by Benito Villegas, Valentin Fernandez Coria and Rolando Illa, all got 12.5/17, etc.

The Torneio Sulamericano was replaced in 1951 by the Torneio Zonal Sulamericano, except for 1962 (*) when the Torneo Latino-americano was played.

Winners

Year City Winner
1921/22 Montevideo   Roberto Grau ( Argentina)
1925 Montevideo   Luis Palau ( Argentina)
1928 Mar del Plata   Roberto Grau ( Argentina)
1934 Mar del Plata   Aaron Schwartzman ( Argentina)
1934/35 Buenos Aires   Luis Piazzini ( Argentina)
1936 Mar del Plata   Isaías Pleci ( Argentina)
1937 São Paulo   Rodrigo Flores ( Chile)
1938 Montevideo   Alexander Alekhine ( France) [1]
1951 Mar del Plata
/ Buenos Aires
  Erich Eliskases ( Argentina)
  Julio Bolbochán ( Argentina)
1954 Mar del Plata
/ Buenos Aires
  Oscar Panno ( Argentina)
1957 Rio de Janeiro   Oscar Panno ( Argentina)
1960 São Paulo   Julio Bolbochán ( Argentina)
1962 (*) Mar del Plata   Raimundo García ( Argentina)
1963 Fortaleza   Héctor Rossetto ( Argentina)
1966 Buenos Aires/
Termas de Rio Hondo
  Henrique Mecking ( Brazil)
  Julio Bolbochán ( Argentina)
  Oscar Panno ( Argentina)
  Alberto Foguelman ( Argentina)
1969 Mar del Plata   Miguel Najdorf ( Argentina)
  Oscar Panno ( Argentina)
1972 São Paulo   Henrique Mecking ( Brazil)
1975 Fortaleza   Raúl Sanguineti ( Argentina)
1978 Tramandaí   Francisco Trois ( Brazil)
1982 Moron   Miguel Quinteros ( Argentina)
1985 Corrientes   Miguel Quinteros ( Argentina)
  Ivan Morovic ( Chile)
1987 Santiago   Gilberto Milos Jr ( Brazil)
1989 São Paulo   Jaime Sunye Neto ( Brazil)
  Herman Claudius van Riemsdijk ( Brazil)
1993 Brasília   Julio Granda Zúñiga ( Peru)
1995 São Paulo   Julio Granda Zúñiga ( Peru)
1998 São Paulo   Gilberto Milos Jr ( Brazil)
  Rafael Leitão ( Brazil)
  Jaime Sunye Neto ( Brazil)
2000 São Paulo   Darcy Lima ( Brazil)
2001 São Paulo   Giovanni Vescovi ( Brazil)
2003 São Paulo   Darcy Lima ( Brazil)
2005 São Paulo   Gilberto Milos Jr ( Brazil)
2007 São Paulo   Gilberto Milos Jr ( Brazil)
  Rafael Leitão ( Brazil)

References

  1. ^ "Montevideo 1938 and a Typical Alekhine Attack". tartajubow.blogspot.com. 28 January 2019. Retrieved 22 December 2019.

External links