Spanish World Scrabble Championship

From The Right Wiki
Revision as of 23:38, 27 October 2024 by imported>Monkbot (Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 1);)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

The Spanish World Scrabble Championship (Spanish: Campeonato del mundo de Scrabble en español) is an international Scrabble tournament organised by the Federación Internacional de Scrabble en Español (FISE). The competition takes place each year in a different city in a Spanish-speaking country. The first championship was held in Madrid in Spain. The number of players has varied, from 32 players in 1997 to 120 in 2018. Players only play with two players at a board, never more, and the tournament uses a Swiss tournament system to decide who plays against whom. In 2007, the players played 18 games with the winner being Benjamín Olaizola of Venezuela with 14 wins from 18 games. Since then, the number of games has gradually increased, reaching 24 in 2016. Internationally, the players are rated by the Elo system.

List of winners

Year Host City Winner Nationality Runner-up Nationality
1997 Spain Madrid Joan R. Manchado File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Josep M. Martí File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
1998 Mexico Mexico City Blai Figueras File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Claudia Amaral File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
1999 Venezuela Caracas Amanda Gauna File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Joan R. Manchado File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2000 Chile Santiago Roberto Aguilar File:Flag of Honduras.svg Honduras Miguel Rivera File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2001 Costa Rica San José Benjamín Olaizola File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela Carlos González File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2002 Argentina Buenos Aires Carlos González File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela Rocco Laguzzi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2003 Mexico Xcaret Joan R. Manchado File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Carlos González File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2004 Panama Panama Claudia Amaral File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Héctor Klíe File:Flag of the United States (23px).png United States
2005 Spain L'Alfàs del Pi Antonio Álvarez File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2006 Uruguay Montevideo Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Rocco Laguzzi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2007 Colombia Bogotá Benjamín Olaizola File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela Airán Pérez File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2008 Argentina Buenos Aires Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Airán Pérez File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2009 Venezuela Isla Margarita Luis Picciochi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Claudia Amaral File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2010 Costa Rica San José Luis Picciochi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Blai Figueras File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2011 Mexico Mexico City Diego F. González File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Benjamín Olaizola File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2012 Spain Santa Susanna Rocco Laguzzi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Benjamín Olaizola File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela
2013 Argentina Buenos Aires Airán Pérez File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2014 Cuba Havana Jesús Ortega File:Flag of Mexico.svg Mexico Luis Acevedo File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2015 Colombia Cali Airán Pérez File:Flag of Venezuela.svg Venezuela Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2016 France Lille José Fernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain Luis Picciochi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2017 Paraguay Asunción Selene Delgado File:Flag of Uruguay.svg Uruguay Claudia Amaral File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina
2018 Mexico Playa del Carmen Luis Picciochi File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina Enric Hernández File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain
2019 Panama Panama City Serge Emig File:Flag of France.svg France Jesús Ortega File:Flag of Mexico.svg Mexico

Multiple winners

Winners by country

References