Jemusse wins chess tourney
Competition ends successfully
Zhemba Jemusse won the first ever Botho University chess tournament in Windhoek recently.
Sports Reporter
Chess player Zhemba Jemusse crushed his competition to win the Botho University chess tournament with 9/9 points.
Botho University hosted its first ever nine-rounder chess tournament at the Oshakati Youth Centre to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
The university has four campuses in five southern African countries; the one in Namibia opened in 2018 and offers Namibia Qualifications Authority-accredited qualifications in Ongwediva. The university also offers distance learning courses, with its main campus located in Gaborone, Botswana.
The tournament featured 54 players, split into four sections: Open, women, junior and cadet.
Results
In the open section, Ndoroma Christopher finished second with an 8/9 finish, only losing to Jemusse and Ndahangwapo Heskiel finishing third with 7/9.
Shimanya Venasias won the women’s section with 5/9, followed in second by Kanhalelo Gisbertha (5/9) and Abiater Rebekka (5/9).
The enterprising Chembe Sean won the junior section with 7/9 points, followed by Ipangelwa Karlush with 6.5/9 and Adriaan van Wyk scoring 6/9 points.
The cadet section, which is for children under the age of 12, was won by Chimedza Nokutenda with 5/9 points, followed by Shafuda Rivaldo with 5/9 points and Dumbura Cyril also with 5/9.
The total cash prize for the event was N$9 850. Botho University intends to host similar events in the future, beginning with the Ongwediva Trade Fair this year, where it plans to have a stall where players can play chess and win prizes.
The university thanked the Namibia Chess Federation for its assistance in organising the tournament.
Chess player Zhemba Jemusse crushed his competition to win the Botho University chess tournament with 9/9 points.
Botho University hosted its first ever nine-rounder chess tournament at the Oshakati Youth Centre to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
The university has four campuses in five southern African countries; the one in Namibia opened in 2018 and offers Namibia Qualifications Authority-accredited qualifications in Ongwediva. The university also offers distance learning courses, with its main campus located in Gaborone, Botswana.
The tournament featured 54 players, split into four sections: Open, women, junior and cadet.
Results
In the open section, Ndoroma Christopher finished second with an 8/9 finish, only losing to Jemusse and Ndahangwapo Heskiel finishing third with 7/9.
Shimanya Venasias won the women’s section with 5/9, followed in second by Kanhalelo Gisbertha (5/9) and Abiater Rebekka (5/9).
The enterprising Chembe Sean won the junior section with 7/9 points, followed by Ipangelwa Karlush with 6.5/9 and Adriaan van Wyk scoring 6/9 points.
The cadet section, which is for children under the age of 12, was won by Chimedza Nokutenda with 5/9 points, followed by Shafuda Rivaldo with 5/9 points and Dumbura Cyril also with 5/9.
The total cash prize for the event was N$9 850. Botho University intends to host similar events in the future, beginning with the Ongwediva Trade Fair this year, where it plans to have a stall where players can play chess and win prizes.
The university thanked the Namibia Chess Federation for its assistance in organising the tournament.
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