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Hans Ree (born 15 November 1944 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch Grandmaster of chess and is a columnist and chess writer for the NRC Handelsblad. He contributes to the leading chess magazines New In Chess and ChessCafe.com. His earlier publications include Een blinde reus (A Blind Giant, 1989), Rode dagen en zwarte dagen (Red Days, Black Days, 1993) and Schaakstukjes (Chess Pieces, 1993).

His more recent offering The Human Comedy Of Chess (Access Publishers Network, 2000) chronicles developments in the chess world in a humorous and occasionally acerbic manner, drawing on material from his columns and insider observations.

Having previously shared the title of European Junior Champion in 1964/65 and 1965/66, Ree won the Dutch Chess Championship in 1967, 1969, 1971 and 1982. Additionally, in 1971 he was a winner of the Canadian Open Chess Championship. He became an International Master in 1968 and an International Grandmaster in 1980.

External links

Hans Ree rating card at FIDE
Hans Ree player profile and games at Chessgames.com

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-'''Hans Ree''' (born 15 November 1941 in [[Amsterdam]]) is a [[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[International Grandmaster|Grandmaster]] of [[chess]] and is a columnist and chess writer for the [[NRC Handelsblad]]. He contributes to the leading chess magazines [[New In Chess]] and [[ChessCafe.com]]. His earlier publications include ''Een blinde reus'' (A Blind Giant, 1989), ''Rode dagen en zwarte dagen'' (Red Days, Black Days, 1993) and ''Schaakstukjes'' (Chess Pieces, 1993).
+'''Hans Ree''' (born 15 November 1944 in [[Amsterdam]]) is a [[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[International Grandmaster|Grandmaster]] of [[chess]] and is a columnist and chess writer for the [[NRC Handelsblad]]. He contributes to the leading chess magazines [[New In Chess]] and [[ChessCafe.com]]. His earlier publications include ''Een blinde reus'' (A Blind Giant, 1989), ''Rode dagen en zwarte dagen'' (Red Days, Black Days, 1993) and ''Schaakstukjes'' (Chess Pieces, 1993).
 His more recent offering ''The Human Comedy Of Chess'' (Access Publishers Network, 2000) chronicles developments in the chess world in a humorous and occasionally acerbic manner, drawing on material from his columns and insider observations.