Brett Smitheram

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Brett_Smitheram

Brett Smitheram is a Scrabble Grand Master and one of the most successful players in the history of the game. Smitheram is the reigning (2022) UK National Scrabble Champion, defeating a high-calibre field in June. He won the 2016 World Scrabble Championship, and has been ranked in the World top 5, and as a UK Scrabble Grand Master for nearly 20 years. Originally from Camborne, Cornwall, he lives in London and is a Head of Talent, specialising in building hiring and people functions for start-ups and more established businesses. rdf:langString
Brett Smitheram (né le 8 mars 1979 à Camborne) est un joueur de Scrabble anglophone qui a remporté le championnat du monde, et a été Grand-maître de Scrabble pendant plus de 20 ans. Smitheram a remporté le championnat britannique de Scrabble en 2000, le Masters ABSP en 2005 et le British Matchplay Scrabble Championship en 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 et 2010. Il a été en tête du classement annuel des joueurs britanniques quatre fois et a figuré régulièrement dans le Top 5 mondial pendant une décennie. Il remporte en finale face à Mark Nyman le championnat du monde 2016, en 2018 il perd la demi-finale face à Nigel Richards. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Brett Smitheram
rdf:langString Brett Smitheram
xsd:integer 51740513
xsd:integer 1094409716
rdf:langString Brett Smitheram is a Scrabble Grand Master and one of the most successful players in the history of the game. Smitheram is the reigning (2022) UK National Scrabble Champion, defeating a high-calibre field in June. He won the 2016 World Scrabble Championship, and has been ranked in the World top 5, and as a UK Scrabble Grand Master for nearly 20 years. Originally from Camborne, Cornwall, he lives in London and is a Head of Talent, specialising in building hiring and people functions for start-ups and more established businesses. Smitheram won the UK National Scrabble Championship in 2000, the ABSP Masters invitational event in 2005 and the British Matchplay Scrabble Championship in 2003, 2004, 2006 and 2010. He is three-times Northern Ireland Champion, having won in 2011, 2017 and 2018. Entering only 2 UK majors in 2019 (SIMPLE, which replaced the Spring Matchplay for that year, and the British Elimination Scrabble Tournament/BEST) Smitheram won both ahead of large and high-calibre fields. Smitheram has won the award for UK highest rated player a record 5 times (most recently,the last time it was awarded in 2019) and is current UK number 1. He has consistently ranked in the world's top 5 players for almost 20 years, winning numerous local and regional tournaments each year. In 2016 he defeated Mark Nyman at the MSI World Scrabble Championship 2016 3 games to 0 to become the World Scrabble Champion for the first time, in the process playing the word BRACONID for 176 (+5 for a failed challenge) which was reported on widely by global media. Following his World Championship win, Smitheram has continued to compete locally and globally, winning multiple tournaments, and narrowly missing out on his second World Championship Final in 2018, losing to Nigel Richards, the eventual winner, in the semi final. He remains an active contributor and spokesperson to the global media on Scrabble and gaming topics. In 1997, Smitheram won six episodes of the gameshow Countdown, qualifying him for the finals stage of Series 37. In 2017 Smitheram appeared on the Micky Flanagan TV show Thinking Aloud.
rdf:langString Brett Smitheram (né le 8 mars 1979 à Camborne) est un joueur de Scrabble anglophone qui a remporté le championnat du monde, et a été Grand-maître de Scrabble pendant plus de 20 ans. Smitheram a remporté le championnat britannique de Scrabble en 2000, le Masters ABSP en 2005 et le British Matchplay Scrabble Championship en 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 et 2010. Il a été en tête du classement annuel des joueurs britanniques quatre fois et a figuré régulièrement dans le Top 5 mondial pendant une décennie. Il remporte en finale face à Mark Nyman le championnat du monde 2016, en 2018 il perd la demi-finale face à Nigel Richards. En 1997 Smitheram remporte six manches du jeu télévisé Countdown, se qualifiant pour la 37e phase finale.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2831

data from the linked data cloud