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Solvers’ ratings as of January 1^st 2020 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published! 9 tournaments of the 4^th quarter 2019 are included: 26^th Belgian Championship 2019, 28^th Kedainiai chess solving cup tourney 2019, Open Solving Championship of Tula region 2019, 2^nd Pavle Orlov Memorial 2019, 12^th Albino Cup 2019, 30^th Henk Hagedoorn Memorial 2019, New Year’s Tournament 2020, 18^th Warsaw Grand Prix 2019 – Open, 18^th Warsaw Grand Prix 2019

The only mentionable change within the ranking of the top ten solvers is the move of Piotr Murdzia (POL) from 3^rd to 2^nd place. The largest three gains have been achieved by junior solver Boris Chervonenkis (RUS / +68.95) ahead of junior solver Maksim Romanov (RUS / +63.32) and Evgeny Kopylov (RUS / +60.36).

Solvers’ ratings as of October 1^st 2019 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published – including the first solving tournament with rating calculations according the new rating system! 9 tournaments of the 3^rd quarter 2019 are included: Open Solving Tournament Yaroslavl 2019, Open Tournament to Launch Chess Compositions in Memory of Leo Kapusty (1919-1990), 2^nd Ukrainian Cup 2019, 27^th Czech Chess Solving Championship 2019, 3^rd Russian Women Chess Solving Cup 2019, GPNTB Solving Cup 2019, Open Solving Tournament of WCCC 2019, 43^rd World Chess Solving Championship 2019, 35^th Open Swiss Solving Championship 2019.

The ranking of the top ten solvers had only a few changes within the group. The largest five gains have been achieved by women junior solver Aleksandra Safronova (RUS / +236.47!) ahead of junior solvers Ivan Novikov (RUS / +125.5!), Roy Ehrlich (ISR / +80.84) and Maksim Romanov (RUS / +79.67) and GM Martynas Limontas (LTU / +78.98).

Solvers’ ratings as of July 1^st 2019 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
14 tournaments of the 2^ndquarter 2019 are included: 17^th Baltic Solving Cup 2019, 40^th Azerbaijan Chess Solving Championship 2019, Solving Championship of Russia (Juniors & Women) 2019, 27^th Championship of Russia 2019, 27^th Chess Solving Championship of Slovakia 2019, Open of the 33^rd Ukrainian Solving Championship 2019, 43^rd German Solving Championship 2019, 33^rdUkrainian Championship 2019, Open Solving Tournament of ECSC 2019, 14^th European Chess Solving Championship 2019, Open Solving Championship of Serbia 2019, 6^th Israel Open Solving Championship 2019, 40^th French Chess Solving Championship 2019, Open Solving Tournament of Tula 2019.

The ranking of the top ten solvers had again one significant change with junior solver and European champion IM Danila Pavlov (RUS) moving from place 9 up to place 5! The largest five gains have been achieved by junior solvers Maksim Romanov (RUS / +175.75!) and Danila Moiseev (RUS / +136.43!) ahead of Athanasios Spiliadis (GRE / +113.58) and junior solvers Konstantin Novikov (RUS / +95.29) and Aleksey Popov (RUS / +85.07).

Solvers’ ratings as of April 1^st 2019 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
14 tournaments of the 1^stquarter 2019 are included: 6^th Greek Chess Solving Cup 2019, XVII Warsaw Solving Grand Prix Open 2019, XVII Warsaw Solving Grand Prix 2019, 15^th International Solving Contest 2019 Cat.1, 13^th Urals Problemist Cup 2019, RGSU-Cup 2019 AlexanderPochinok Memorial Tourney, 42^nd International Polish Championship 2019, Finnish Chess Solving Championship 2019, Winton British Chess Solving Championship 2019, Winton British Chess Solving Championship 2019 Cat.B, 25^th Dutch Open Chess Solving Championship 2019, 28^th Branko Atanackovic Memorial 2019, Open Solving Championship of CFO 2019, 18^th Greek Chess Solving Championship 2019.

The ranking of the top ten solvers had only one significant change with junior solver IM Danila Pavlov (RUS) moving from place 17 up to place 9! The largest five gains have been achieved by junior solver Danila Moiseev (RUS / +193.43!) ahead of GM Dolf Wissmann (NED / +69.02), IM Danila Pavlov (RUS / +66.18), IM Aleksandr Bulavka (BLR / +65.79) and Michal Luch (POL / +60.40).

Solvers’ ratings as of January 1^st 2019 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
8 tournaments of the 4^th quarter 2018 are included: 3^rd Solving Cup Byron Zappas (Greece), 27^th Kedainiai Cup (Lithuania), 34^th Open Swiss Solving Championship, 11^th Albino Cup (Belarus), 1^st Pavle Orlov Memorial (Serbia), 25^th Belgian Championship , 29^th Henk Hagedoorn Memorial (Netherlands), New Year’s Tournament 2019 (Serbia).

The ranking of the top ten solvers remains unchanged. The largest five gains have been achieved by Danila Moiseev (RUS / +51.81!), Ilija Serafimović (SRB / +24.71), Vladimir Blokhin (RUS / +23.76), Aleksey Popov (RUS / +23.64 and Andy Ooms (BEL / +22.06) – three of them juniors!

Solvers’ ratings as of October 1^st 2018 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
7 tournaments are included for the 3^rd quarter 2018: 2^nd Russian Women Chess Solving Cup 2018, Chess solving tournament ‘Day of family’ (Russia), 26^th Czech Chess Solving Championship 2018, 1^st Ukrainian Cup 2018, Open Solving Tournament of WCCC 2018, 42^nd World Chess Solving Championship 2018, Open Men’s Solving Championship of Tula region.
The ranking of the top ten solvers sees some exchanges of places but only one addition with Bojan Vučković replacing Ofer Comay. The largest three gains have been achieved by Ilija Serafimović (SRB / +105.62!), Alexey Kukelko (UKR / +77.82 and Danila Moiseev (RUS / +76.06).

Due to 6 missing solvers in the results report of the 5^th Israel Open Solving Championship 2018 the results had to be corrected. This had also a small effect on the rating list as per 1^st of July 2018 which therefore also was replaced.

Solvers’ ratings as of July 1^st 2018 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
12 tournaments are included for the 2^nd quarter 2018: 45^th Latvian Chess Solving Championship 2018, 26^th International Championship of Russia 2018, 39^th Azerbaijan Chess Solving Championship 2018, 17^th Greek Chess Solving Championship 2018, 39^thLithuanian Solving Championship – Open 2018, 39^th Lithuanian Championship 2018, 26^th Chess Solving Championship of Slovakia 2018, Open of the 32^nd Ukrainian Solving Championship, 32^nd Ukrainian Championship 2018, 39^th French Chess Solving Championship 2018, Open Solving Championship of Serbia 2018, 5^th Israel Open Solving Championship 2018.
The ranking of the top ten solvers remains completely unchanged. The largest three gains have been achieved by Danila Moiseev (RUS / +53.60), Oleksandr Bochkarov (UKR / +50.04 and Viktoras Paliulionis (LTU / +44.13).

Solvers’ ratings as of April 1^st 2018 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published!
11 tournaments are included for the 1^st quarter 2018: 5^th Greek Chess Solving Cup, 41^st International Polish Championship 2018, 14^th International Solving Contest Cat 1, 12^th Urals Problemist Cup, Grand Prix Moscow (memorial A. P. Pochinka), British Chess Solving Championship 2018, Finnish Chess Solving Championship 2018, 24^th Dutch Open Chess Solving Championship 2018, 27^th Branko Atanackovic Memorial 2018, 42^nd German Solving Championship 2018, Open Solving Championship of CFO. The names of the top ten solvers haven’t changed; but some of them have exchanged their places with Piotr Murdzia as the most prominent one to be 2^nd again in the ranking. The largest three gains have been achieved by Danila Moiseev (RUS / +111.41), Johan de Boer (NED / +56.63 and Konstantin Novikov (RUS / +41.95).

Solvers’ ratings as of January 1^st 2018 produced by the Solving Tournament Manager are published! 
9 tournaments are included for the 4^th quarter 2017: 26^th Kedainiai Cup, Open Solving Championship of CFO, 10^th Albino Cup, 4^th Round of Serbian Solving League 2017, 28^th Henk Hagedoorn Memorial 2017, XVI WSGP 2017 Open, XVI Warsaw Grand Prix 2017, 24^th Belgian Championship 2017, 5^th Round of Serbian Solving League 2017. The ranking of the top ten solvers remains the same. Vidmantas Satkus (LTU) achieved the largest gain with an increase of 65 points which resulted in improving the ranking from the 48^th to the 26^th place.