1. GM Muzychuk Mariya
1. GM Muzychuk Anna
1. GM Ushenina Anna
1. IM Buksa Nataliya
1. IM Osmak Yuliia
This is the second time Ukraine has won the women’s chess olympiad. The first time was in [Turin 2006](https://chess-results.com/tnr3411.aspx?lan=1); back then Anna Ushenina was also on the team.
Anna Muzychuk and Anna Ushenina have also won individual silver medals on their respective boards. That is, A. Muzychuk delivered the second best performance among the players fielded on the second board in the event; the same goes for Ushenina, among the players fielded on the third board.
(In chess competitions for teams, players of each team are fielded in a fixed order, which is submitted before the start of the event)
The Georgian team also finished on 18 match points, the same as Ukraine, but took the silver medal due to a lower tie-breaking score (which takes into account the score of the teams they have faced).
Lastly, the bronze medal was won by top seeds India, who had led for most of the tournaments.
A special mention goes to Oliwia Kiołbasa, 3rd board player of Poland, who scored an astonishing 9/9 (she won all her games up to round 9, inclusive).
^edits: ^formatting, ^typos, ^grammar
And last but not least we are
why are there 3 Indias
Why does chess have gendered categories?
Rather strange to separate men and women for a chess tournament … for sport it’s understandable but here there is no physical performance, it’s sexism
5 comments
Final ranking taken from https://chess-results.com/tnr653632.aspx?lan=1&art=0&rd=11&flag=30
[Members of the winning Ukrainian team](https://chess-results.com/tnr653632.aspx?lan=1&art=20&flag=30&snr=2):
1. GM Muzychuk Mariya
1. GM Muzychuk Anna
1. GM Ushenina Anna
1. IM Buksa Nataliya
1. IM Osmak Yuliia
This is the second time Ukraine has won the women’s chess olympiad. The first time was in [Turin 2006](https://chess-results.com/tnr3411.aspx?lan=1); back then Anna Ushenina was also on the team.
Anna Muzychuk and Anna Ushenina have also won individual silver medals on their respective boards. That is, A. Muzychuk delivered the second best performance among the players fielded on the second board in the event; the same goes for Ushenina, among the players fielded on the third board.
(In chess competitions for teams, players of each team are fielded in a fixed order, which is submitted before the start of the event)
The Georgian team also finished on 18 match points, the same as Ukraine, but took the silver medal due to a lower tie-breaking score (which takes into account the score of the teams they have faced).
Lastly, the bronze medal was won by top seeds India, who had led for most of the tournaments.
A special mention goes to Oliwia Kiołbasa, 3rd board player of Poland, who scored an astonishing 9/9 (she won all her games up to round 9, inclusive).
^edits: ^formatting, ^typos, ^grammar
And last but not least we are
why are there 3 Indias
Why does chess have gendered categories?
Rather strange to separate men and women for a chess tournament … for sport it’s understandable but here there is no physical performance, it’s sexism