Grandmaster record path
He became a grandmaster in 2024 and belongs in the modern under-14 GM record conversation. Use this page with the youngest-GM record page for the full age-list context.
Chess prodigy profile
Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş is a Turkish grandmaster whose record path moved from one of the youngest GM titles to the youngest 2600 and 2700 rating milestones. This page keeps the focus on public chess achievements, supplied PGN replays, and practical lessons from his games.
Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş is a Turkish grandmaster and one of the strongest current chess prodigies. He became one of the youngest grandmasters in history, then set age records for reaching 2600 and 2700, putting him into genuine elite-player territory while still very young.
Updated: June 2026. This profile should be reviewed at least once a year, and sooner when Erdoğmuş reaches a new rating milestone, wins a major event, or produces a famous game worth adding to the replay lab.
He became a grandmaster in 2024 and belongs in the modern under-14 GM record conversation. Use this page with the youngest-GM record page for the full age-list context.
The rating records are especially important because 2600 and 2700 measure sustained playing strength, not only title qualification. That makes his profile a serious elite-strength page, not just a child-prodigy note.
His later story includes elite events, long endurance games and classical tests against established world-class grandmasters. Use the replay lab here as the first curated game sample.
These replay buttons use only the PGNs supplied for this page. The hidden replay PGNs are cleaned to the seven mandatory tags used by ChessWorld replay pages.
2025.03.15, round 1.38. White-side pressure game from the European Championship run.
2025.03.16, round 2.32. Black-side example of patient pressure and conversion.
2025.03.19, round 5.26. White-side pressure game from the European Championship run.
2025.03.22, round 7.30. White-side pressure game from the European Championship run.
2025.03.23, round 8.24. Black-side example of patient pressure and conversion.
2025.03.25, round 10.4. Elite-opponent win over Jorden van Foreest and the natural first replay.
Choose a supplied game, then play through it inside the ChessWorld replay board. No replay is loaded automatically.
No replay loaded yet. Pick a game from the grouped selector, or use one of the replay buttons above.
The supplied games repeatedly show central pawn breaks and piece activity before the final tactics arrive. Use the replay against Jorden van Foreest to see how pressure becomes concrete.
The Black wins show that active defence can become the safer path when the opponent's pieces are tied down. Use the Bernadskiy replay to study kingside pressure and conversion.
Erdoğmuş often waits until the structure justifies forcing play. Use the lesson finder below to pick one practical theme before replaying the games.
Starter lesson: copy the decision process, not just the move. Pick one replay, pause before every forcing sequence, and ask what changed in the pawn structure.
The natural future additions are the Grand Swiss win against Aditya Mittal, the long Abdusattorov queen-ending draw, the first classical Carlsen game, Tata Steel Masters wins and selected Svidler match games. Add each as a named replay group only when clean PGNs are supplied.
Yağız Kaan Erdoğmuş is a Turkish grandmaster and one of the leading modern chess prodigies. He is known for becoming one of the youngest GMs, the youngest player to reach 2600, and the youngest player to reach 2700. Use the quick-answer panel before jumping into the European Championship replay lab.
He matters because his rating milestones arrived at record-breaking ages and because he moved from prodigy status into elite tournament strength very quickly. Use the milestone cards to separate GM-title records from 2600 and 2700 rating records.
Yes. Erdoğmuş became a grandmaster in 2024 and is treated here as a current elite GM profile, not just a junior-profile page. Use the record-context section to see how the GM title, 2600 record and 2700 record fit together.
The headline rating record is becoming the youngest player to reach 2700. That matters because 2700 is normally associated with established world-class grandmasters, not early-teen players. Use the elite-strength section to understand why this is more than an age-record fact.
This page uses the supplied European Championship 2025 PGNs, including wins with White and Black and the strong final-round win over Jorden van Foreest. Use the replay lab selector to switch between all six supplied games.
Start with Erdoğmuş versus Jorden van Foreest because it is the clearest elite-opponent headline win in this supplied set. Use the European Championship replay group in the replay lab first.
The practical lesson is active piece coordination: he often builds pressure through central control, pawn breaks and forcing calculation rather than waiting passively. Use the lesson finder to choose a theme before replaying a game.
Not yet. The current replay lab only uses the supplied European Championship PGNs. Add the Grand Swiss Aditya Mittal PGN later as a named replay group when the clean PGN is supplied.
Not yet. That game is a natural future addition for endurance and queen-ending themes. Use the future-update note as the place to add it when the PGN is ready.
Not yet. This version focuses on the supplied European Championship games. A later update can add the TePe Sigeman Carlsen game as an elite-test replay group.
The supplied games include Sicilian structures, Ruy Lopez structures, French Advance play, Queen's Gambit Declined style structures, and a Philidor/Pirc-style elite win. Use the replay selector to study the openings by colour and structure.
Young players should copy the thinking habits, not blindly copy every opening choice. The better lesson is to ask what the pawn structure demands and which pieces need improving. Use the lesson finder before copying a move order.
This page should be reviewed at least once a year, and sooner when Erdoğmuş reaches a new rating milestone, wins a major event or produces a famous game. Use the updated date near the top as the public freshness marker.
The natural next pages are Faustino Oro, Roman Shogdzhiev, Bodhana Sivanandan and the youngest chess grandmasters record page. Use the related prodigy cards near the bottom to continue the cluster.
Use the Chess Prodigies hub to compare Erdoğmuş with Oro, Shogdzhiev, Sivanandan, Gukesh, Praggnanandhaa and historic prodigies.