In today's world, Marie Sebag continues to be a topic of interest and debate. Over time, it has become a fundamental element in society and has impacted various aspects of daily life. Whether on a personal, political, scientific or cultural level, Marie Sebag has left a significant mark on history and continues to generate controversies and conflicting opinions. In this article, we will closely study the influence of Marie Sebag in different contexts, as well as the advances and challenges it represents for the future.
Marie Sebag | |
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![]() Marie Sebag in 2019 | |
Full name | Marie Rachel Sebag |
Country | France |
Born | Paris, France[1] | 15 October 1986
Title | Grandmaster (2008) |
FIDE rating | 2448 (April 2025) |
Peak rating | 2537 (March 2013) |
Marie Rachel Sebag (born 15 October 1986) is a French chess grandmaster. She is a two-time French Women's Chess Champion.
In 1998 Sebag won the European Youth Chess Championship (girls under-12), a feat she repeated the next year (girls U14) and in 2002 (girls U16). In 2004, she shared first place in the World Youth Chess Championship in the category girls U18 with Jolanta Zawadzka, who defeated her in the tie-break. In 2006, she reached the quarter-finals during the Women's World Chess Championship, in which she lost to Svetlana Matveeva.
Sebag was already an IM and a WGM when she scored her second GM norm during the Hogeschool Zeeland tournament in Vlissingen in August 2007,[2] where she won a game against former FIDE World Champion Rustam Kasimdzhanov.[3] By securing a third norm during the European Individual Chess Championship, she qualified for the title of Grandmaster in May 2008.[4]