Lublin Grandmaster Tournament

The 2009 tournament was a ten-player single round robin held between 29 May and 6 June. Boris Grachev won the event, half a point ahead of Roiz and Wojtaszek.^[2]

Position	Participant	Points
1	Boris Grachev (RUS)	6
2-3	Michael Roiz (ISR)	5.5
2-3	Radosław Wojtaszek (POL)	5.5
4	Bartosz Soćko (POL)	5
5	Sergei Zhigalko (BLR)	4.5
6-9	Mateusz Bartel (POL)	4
6-9	Marcin Dziuba (POL)	4
6-9	Grzegorz Gajewski (POL)	4
6-9	Igor Khenkin (GER)	4
10	Vadim Malakhatko (BEL)	2.5

The 2010 edition was held again as a ten-player round robin and took place from 9 to 18 May.^[3][4][5] The tournament was won on Sonnenborn-Berger tiebreak by Bartłomiej Macieja, ahead of defending champion Grachev and Mateusz Bartel.

	Player	Country	Rating	Points
1	Bartłomiej Macieja	Poland	2618	5,5
2	Boris Grachev	Russia	2667	5,5
3	Mateusz Bartel	Poland	2618	5,5
4	Bartosz Soćko	Poland	2644	5
5	Georg Meier	Germany	2638	5
6	Marcin Dziuba	Poland	2576	4,5
7	Vladimir Baklan	Ukraine	2633	4,5
8	Sergei Tiviakov	Netherlands	2634	4
9	Igor Kurnosov	Russia	2680	3,5
10	Dariusz Swiercz	Poland	2501	2

The format changed slightly for the third edition, held between 15–21 May 2011. While still held as a single round robin, the field was shrunk to eight players from ten in the last edition. Top seed Shirov won, half a point ahead of Grachev and Zhigalko.^[6]

	Player	Country	Rating	Points
1	Alexei Shirov	Spain	2709	5
2	Boris Grachev	Russia	2669	4.5
3	Sergei Zhigalko	Belarus	2679	4.5
4	Michael Roiz	Israel	2660	4
5	Krishnan Sasikiran	India	2676	4
6	Bartosz Socko	Poland	2654	2
7	Radoslav Wojtaszek	Poland	2721	2
8	Evgeny Alekseev	Russia	2673	2

For the fourth edition, the format was changed to a double Scheveningen match between Ukraine and Poland, where each member of one team plays twice against all members of the other team, one round being standard time control and the second being rapid games.^[7] The Ukraine team won both 15.5-10.5 in the standard time control and 13.5-11.5 in the rapid.^[8][9] A two-game regular blitz match was held between the teams after the rapid section.^[10]

Classical time control: Ukraine 15.5 - Poland 10.5

Rapid time control: Ukraine 13.5 - Poland 11.5

Blitz match: Ukraine 5.5 - Poland 4.5

The fifth edition returned to a ten-player round robin format and was held on 15–23 June 2013 at the Crown Tribunal. Draws before 40 moves were banned.^[11]

	Player	Country	Rating	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	Points
1	Kirill Stupak	Belarus	2510	XX	0.5	0.5	1	1	0	1	0	1	1	6
2	Kamil Dragun	Poland	2523	0.5	XX	0	0.5	0.5	1	1	1	1	0.5	6
3	Daniel Semcesen	Sweden	2431	0.5	1	XX	0.5	0.5	0.5	0	1	0.5	1	5,5
4	Kacper Drozdowski	Poland	2441	0	0.5	0.5	XX	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	1	1	5.5
5	Daniel Sadzikowski	Poland	2448	0	0.5	0.5	0.5	XX	1	1	0	1	0.5	5
6	Jan-Krzysztof Duda	Poland	2539	1	0	0.5	0.5	0	XX	1	0.5	0.5	1	5
7	Oleg Romanishin	Ukraine	2503	0	0	1	0.5	0	0	XX	1	0.5	1	4
8	Jolanta Zawadzka	Poland	2391	1	0	0	0	1	0.5	0	XX	0.5	0.5	3.5
9	Oleksandr Sulypa	Ukraine	2508	0	0	0.5	0	0	0.5	0.5	0.5	XX	0.5	2.5
10	Monika Soćko	Poland	2458	0	0.5	0	0	0.5	0	0	0.5	0.5	XX	2

The format was similar to the 2012 format with four players per team with one round classical and one round rapid (no blitz match) on 6–11 May 2014.^[12] Again Ukraine and Poland competed, Ukraine dominating the classical round 12.5-3.5 but Poland convincingly won the rapid 10-6.

Classical match: Ukraine 12.5 - Poland 3.5

Rapid match: Ukraine 6 - 10 Poland