Match Results
Sources:
Notes:
- In some cases it is known who won but not by what score.
- Books and articles about most players often omit games at odds. But Staunton gave odds, usually successfully, in his matches against most UK-based players and most of his matches were played this way.
- "P + 1" means "Pawn and move", "P + 2" means "Pawn and two moves".
- In the second column of scores, "+" shows games Staunton won, "–" shows his losses, "=" shows draws.
Date | Opponent | Result | Odds | Location | Score | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1838 | Alexandre | Lost | none | London | N/A | N/A | |
1840 | Popert | Won | none | London | 13/21 | +8 =2 –3 | |
1841 | Stanley | Lost | P + 2 | London | 2½/6 | +2 =1 –3 | |
1841 | Zytogorski | Lost | P + 2 | N/A | ½/7 | +0 =1 –6 | |
1843 | Cochrane | Won | none | London | 14/18 | +14 =0 –4 | Sources disagree about how many games should be counted and whether there was more than one match. |
1843 | Taverner | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 5/6 | ??? | |
1843 | Saint-Amant | Lost | none | London | 2½/6 | +2 =1 –3 | |
1843 | Brooke-Greville | Lost | P + 1 | N/A | 0/3 | +0 =0 –3 | |
1843 | Brooke-Greville | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 5/6 | +5 =0 –1 | |
1843 | Buckle | Lost | P + 1 | London | 1/3 | +1 =0 –6 | |
1843 | Saint-Amant | Won | none | Paris | 13/21 | +11 =4 –6 | |
1844 | Tuckett | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 7½/9 | +7 =1 –1 | |
1845 | Tuckett | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 7½/9 | +7 =1 –1 | |
1845 | Mongredien | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 3½/5 | +2 =3 –0 | |
1845 | Spreckley | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 3½/5 | +3 =1 –1 | |
1845 | Williams | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 3½/4 | +3 =1 –0 | |
1845 | Kennedy | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 8½/11 | +7 =2 –2 | |
1846 | Horwitz | Won | none | London | 15½/24 | +14 =3 –7 | |
1846 | Hannah | Won | Q Knight | N/A | 5½/8 | +5 =1 –2 | |
1846 | Daniel Harrwitz | Won | none | London | 7/7 | +7 =0 –1 | The three Harrwitz matches may have been one complicated contest. |
1846 | Daniel Harrwitz | Won | P + 1 | London | 1½/8 | +1 =1 –6 | The three Harrwitz matches may have been one complicated contest. |
1846 | Daniel Harrwitz | Lost | P + 2 | London | 4/7 | +4 =0 –3 | The three Harrwitz matches may have been one complicated contest. |
1847 | Kenny | Drawn | Q Rook | N/A | 2/4 | +2 =0 –2 | |
1847 | Loewe | Lost | P + 2 | N/A | 2/7 | +1 =2 –4 | |
1847 | Medley | Won | P + 2 | N/A | 7½/10 | +6 =3 –1 | |
1851 | Carl Jaenisch | Won | none | London | 7½/10 | +7 =1 –2 | |
1851 | Elijah Williams | Lost | none | London | 7½/13 | +6 =3 –4 | Although Staunton won more games, he lost the match because he had given Williams a three-game start. |
1853 | von der Lasa | Lost | none | Brussels | 5½/12 | +4 =4 –5 | von der Lasa's account presents this as just a long series of games while the players were in the same place. Abandoned due to Staunton's illness. |
1854 | Brien | N/A | P + 2 | N/A | N/A | N/A | |
1859 | Worrall | Won | Q Knight | N/A | 7½/10 | +6 =3 –1 |
Read more about this topic: Howard Staunton
Famous quotes containing the words match and/or results:
“Seducing ones neighbor to a good opinion and then afterwards believing devoutly in this neighbors opinionwho can match women in this clever ploy?”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“Different persons growing up in the same language are like different bushes trimmed and trained to take the shape of identical elephants. The anatomical details of twigs and branches will fulfill the elephantine form differently from bush to bush, but the overall outward results are alike.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)