Editing Yuri Razuvaev (section)

==Chess career==
Razuvaev became an [[International Master]] in 1973, a [[Grandmaster (chess)|Grandmaster]] in 1976 and an [[Unified Sports Classification System of the USSR|Honoured Coach of Russia]] in 1977.

Razuvaev's tournament wins included [[Dubna]] 1978, [[Polanica-Zdrój]] 1979, [[London]] 1983, [[Dortmund]] 1985, [[Jūrmala]] 1987, [[Pula]] 1988, [[Protvino]] 1988, [[Reykjavík]] 1990, [[Leningrad]] 1992, [[Tiraspol]] 1994, [[Reggio Emilia]] 1996 and [[San Sebastián|San Sebastian]] 1996.<ref>[http://www.gmchess.com/gmschool/ About GMChess School] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131213195117/http://www.gmchess.com/gmschool/ |date=2013-12-13 }}. Gmchess.com. Retrieved on 2012-11-07.</ref>

At the second [[Russia (USSR) vs Rest of the World|USSR vs Rest of the World]] match in 1984, he substituted for [[Tigran Petrosian]], who was absent because of illness. Razuvaev limited his opponent, the much higher rated [[Robert Hübner]], to four straight [[draw (chess)|draws]].

Razuvaev was a respected trainer, becoming a second to [[Anatoly Karpov]] from 1971 until 1978, stepping down before the World Championship match against [[Viktor Korchnoi]]. They had first met at the Botvinnik School's first sessions in 1963<ref>{{cite book|title=My Great Predecessors Part V|date=2010|publisher=Everyman Chess|isbn=978-1-85744-404-9|pages=221,316}}</ref> He coached [[Alexandra Kosteniuk]], who won the [[Women's World Chess Championship]] in 2008, along with [[Evgeny Tomashevsky]] along with the Italian national team.<ref>[http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessplayer?pid=46981 Razuvaev profile]. Chessgames.com. Retrieved on 2012-11-07.</ref> In 2005 he was awarded the title of [[FIDE]] Senior Trainer.<ref>[http://www.fide.com/info/arbiters-trainers?task=arbiter&aid=1811 Arbiters / Trainers] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110606153309/http://www.fide.com/info/arbiters-trainers?task=arbiter&aid=1811 |date=June 6, 2011 }}. Fide.com. Retrieved on 2012-11-07.</ref>