From March 23–26 Hou played in a four player 3 round classical/3 round rapid robin tournament to determine the qualifier for the 4th edition of Norway Chess. She finished in 3rd place with a 1/3 score (−1 =2, TPR 2531) in the classical portion and 2/1 score (+2 −1, TPR 2716) in the rapid portion. Hou Yifan wins the First Women Master in Wuxi". ChessBase.com. 27 April 2011 . Retrieved 27 April 2011.

Hou, Yifan - FIDE Ratings and Statistics Hou, Yifan - FIDE Ratings and Statistics

During December 12 to 19, Hou concluded the year by participating in the 2012 SportAccord World Mind Games, competing in the 3 disciplines of Rapid, Blitz and Blindfold. In the rapid event, she placed second on tiebreaks with a 5/7 score (+4 −1 =2, TPR 2713). For the blitz event, she placed 7th by tiebreaks with a 7/15 score (+6 −7 =2, TPR 2487). In the blindfold event, she won with a 6/7 score (+6 −1). Four-time winner of the honorary Caissa Cup [176] as the best female player of the year (2010, 2011, 2013, 2014). Chess Award of Caissa, designed and executed by artisans of the Lobortas Classic Jewelry House, [177] was solemnly presented at the 40th Chess Olympiad in Istanbul on September 2, 2012, during a meeting of the Commission for Women's Chess with the participation of Susan Polgar chairing the commission.

Hou Yifan was one of 24 players selected to play in the FIDE Grand Prix 2017, a qualification stage for the World Chess Championship 2018. She reached position 17 in the final standings, and thus was not able to qualify for the Championship. Qualifying for the Women's World Chess Championship 2016, in March, as the winner of the FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2013–14, she reclaimed the World Championship title from Mariya Muzychuk in Lviv, Ukraine with a 6–3 score (+3 =6, TPR 2685). From 12 to 18 December, she played in the SportAccord World Mind Games in the chess discipline. The tournament consisted of three events: rapid, blitz and the basque system. In the rapid event, Hou scored 5/7 (+3 = 4, TPR 2691) capturing the silver medal. In the blitz event, she won the gold medal with a 21.5/30 score (+19 −6 =5, ). Notable was that during the second day of the blitz event, Hou achieved a near perfect 9.5/10 score. In the final event played under the basque system, Hou won the silver medal on tiebreaks with a 7/10 score (+7 −3). [140] 2014 [ edit ]

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From 31 March to 9 April, she participated in the 5th Grenke Chess Classic. She finished equal 8th–9th out of ten with a score of 3½/9 (+0 –2 =7). [171] 2019 [ edit ] Yifan Hou scored GM norm at Aeroflot". Susanpolgar.blogspot.com. 22 February 2008 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. Olympiad in Dresden: Closing ceremony and prize giving". Chessbase.com. 29 November 2008 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. Judit Polgar was the all-time No 1 woman, with a peak Fide rating of 2735. Hou’s lifetime best is 2677, significantly behind Polgar but well ahead of the No 3, India’s Humpy Koneru on 2625. Hou also defeated Polgar the only time they met. But whereas Polgar reached the world title candidates against men and was only outclassed by the world top three of her time, Garry Kasparov, Vlad Kramnik and Vishy Anand, Hou’s ceiling has been in elite tournaments like Wijk aan Zee where she mostly finished in the bottom half of the field. Her career switch may spell recognition that at 26 it is unrealistic to expect a big improvement. Barden, Leonard (3 February 2017). "Hou Yifan resigns after five moves in protest over her Gibraltar pairings". The Guardian . Retrieved 3 March 2023.Afterwards, Hou played for China in the Women's World Chess Team Championship in Mardin, Turkey. The 5 person team, arranged according to rating, consisted of herself, WGM Ju Wenjun, GM Zhao Xue, WGM Tan Zhongyi and WGM Zhang Xiaowen. China was the clear winner with 16 match points, having lost but one match to Ukraine in the 8th round and winning the rest, ahead of the runner-up Russia by three match points. Georgia grabbed bronze with 12 match points. Hou scored five points from the seven games she played (Wenjun played the first board for Round 1 and Round 2) (+3 = 4, TPR 2648). [129] 2012 [ edit ] China wins Women's Team Championship by two points". Chessbase.com. 30 May 2007 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. From October 19 to October 27, Hou played in the main even of 16th Univé Hoogeveen Chess Festival as part of the Univé Crown Group, a four player double round robin tournament. The average rating of the participants was 2695, making this a category 18 tournament. Hou finished in last place with a 2/6 score (−2 =4, TPR 2605). [134]

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Oxford, led by Hou Yifran, wins the 137th Varsity chess match". St Hilda's College Oxford. 14 March 2019 . Retrieved 12 February 2020. In October in Yerevan, Armenia at the World Junior Chess Championship (Girl's section) despite being only 12 years old, Hou was the top rated girl with a 2481 FIDE Rating and went on to take second place on tiebreak with a score of 9/12 (+6 =4 −2), tied for first on points behind her compatriot Shen Yang. Her rating performance was 2469. [62] [63] 2007 [ edit ] From 11 to 22 March, Hou competed in the 2014 China Chess Individual Tournament Group A in Xinghua, her birthplace. [2] She again played against the men in the open section rather than in the women's section. She finished in 7th place with a 5.5/11 score (+2 −3 =6, TPR 2558). [141]The Chinese Championships for men and women took place in Wuxi, Jiangsu, 25 June–6 July 2006. Ni Hua took the men's title and Li Ruofan the women's. Hou Yifan came fourth in the women's category V (2369) event with a score of 7/11 (+5 =4 −2) and a performance rating of 2477. [57]