🛄 #about_Tarrasch
🔹 Siegbert Tarrasch
🔹 Prussian Chess master
🔰 Siegbert Tarrasch was one of the strongest chess players and most influential chess teachers of the late 19th and early 20th century. Tarrasch was born in Breslau, Prussian Silesia.
🔘 Full name: Siegbert Tarrasch
🔘 Country: Germany
🔘 Born: 5 March 1862
Breslau, Province of Silesia, Kingdom of Prussia
(now Wrocław, Poland)
🔘 Died: 17 February 1934 (aged 71)
Munich, Germany
🔰 Tarrasch was born in Breslau (Wrocław), Prussian Silesia. Having finished school in 1880, he left Breslau to study medicine in Halle. With his family, he settled in Nuremberg, Bavaria, and later in Munich, setting up a successful medical practice. He had five children. Tarrasch was Jewish, converted to Christianity in 1909, and was a patriotic German who lost a son in World War I, yet he faced antisemitism in the early stages of Nazism.
🔰Tarrasch was a very influential chess writer, and was called Praeceptor Germaniae, meaning "Teacher of Germany." He was editor of the magazine Deutsche Schachzeitung in 1897 and wrote several books, including Die moderne Schachpartie and Three hundred chess games. Although his teachings became famous throughout the chess world, until recently his books had not been translated into English.
🔰 He took some of Wilhelm Steinitz's ideas (e.g. control of the center, bishop pair, space advantage) and made them more accessible to the average chess player. In other areas he departed from Steinitz. He emphasized piece mobility much more than Steinitz did, and disliked cramped positions, saying that they "had the germ of defeat."
♦️ A memorable game by Tarrasch which named "Dark Square Symphony" in chessgames.com site!!👇
▪️ Siegbert Tarrasch vs Richard Reti
▪️ Vienna (1922), Vienna AUT, rd 10, Nov-25
▪️ Caro-Kann Defense: Two Knights Attack (B10)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess
🔹 Siegbert Tarrasch
🔹 Prussian Chess master
🔰 Siegbert Tarrasch was one of the strongest chess players and most influential chess teachers of the late 19th and early 20th century. Tarrasch was born in Breslau, Prussian Silesia.
🔘 Full name: Siegbert Tarrasch
🔘 Country: Germany
🔘 Born: 5 March 1862
Breslau, Province of Silesia, Kingdom of Prussia
(now Wrocław, Poland)
🔘 Died: 17 February 1934 (aged 71)
Munich, Germany
🔰 Tarrasch was born in Breslau (Wrocław), Prussian Silesia. Having finished school in 1880, he left Breslau to study medicine in Halle. With his family, he settled in Nuremberg, Bavaria, and later in Munich, setting up a successful medical practice. He had five children. Tarrasch was Jewish, converted to Christianity in 1909, and was a patriotic German who lost a son in World War I, yet he faced antisemitism in the early stages of Nazism.
🔰Tarrasch was a very influential chess writer, and was called Praeceptor Germaniae, meaning "Teacher of Germany." He was editor of the magazine Deutsche Schachzeitung in 1897 and wrote several books, including Die moderne Schachpartie and Three hundred chess games. Although his teachings became famous throughout the chess world, until recently his books had not been translated into English.
🔰 He took some of Wilhelm Steinitz's ideas (e.g. control of the center, bishop pair, space advantage) and made them more accessible to the average chess player. In other areas he departed from Steinitz. He emphasized piece mobility much more than Steinitz did, and disliked cramped positions, saying that they "had the germ of defeat."
♦️ A memorable game by Tarrasch which named "Dark Square Symphony" in chessgames.com site!!👇
▪️ Siegbert Tarrasch vs Richard Reti
▪️ Vienna (1922), Vienna AUT, rd 10, Nov-25
▪️ Caro-Kann Defense: Two Knights Attack (B10)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess
14. Qd2!?
A prophylactic move to prevent Black from playing ...Bg5.
14...b6!
Controlling the c5-square and preparing to restrict the opponent's knight with a6-a5.
15. Rac1 a5 16. Na1 f5! 17. f3 f4 18. Bf2 Bh4 19. Bd3 Bxf2+ 20. Qxf2 Nc5
Black has a more comfortable game.
A prophylactic move to prevent Black from playing ...Bg5.
14...b6!
Controlling the c5-square and preparing to restrict the opponent's knight with a6-a5.
15. Rac1 a5 16. Na1 f5! 17. f3 f4 18. Bf2 Bh4 19. Bd3 Bxf2+ 20. Qxf2 Nc5
Black has a more comfortable game.
21... g6!
Mamedyarov Prepares the maneuver Ne8-g7-f5-d4.
22. Rfe1 Ng7 23. Be4 Qd7 24. Nc2 Nf5 25. b3 Kh8 26. Rb1 Ng7 27.Na3 Nf5 28. Nb5 Rf6 29. a3 g5 30. Nc3 Nd4
Mamedyarov Prepares the maneuver Ne8-g7-f5-d4.
22. Rfe1 Ng7 23. Be4 Qd7 24. Nc2 Nf5 25. b3 Kh8 26. Rb1 Ng7 27.Na3 Nf5 28. Nb5 Rf6 29. a3 g5 30. Nc3 Nd4
26. Re4?
Svidler gradually loses his control of the game.
He should have played 26. Bd5!
A) 26...g5 27. Rh5 Rf5 28. Be4 Rxe5 29.Rxg5 Rxg5 30. Bxb7+ +/=
B) 26... Rab8 27. Be4 =
26... g5 27. Rh5 Rf5 28. g4? fxg3 29. Rg4 Raf8 30. Rhxg5 Rf1+ 31. Kg2 Bc6+ 0-1
Svidler gradually loses his control of the game.
He should have played 26. Bd5!
A) 26...g5 27. Rh5 Rf5 28. Be4 Rxe5 29.Rxg5 Rxg5 30. Bxb7+ +/=
B) 26... Rab8 27. Be4 =
26... g5 27. Rh5 Rf5 28. g4? fxg3 29. Rg4 Raf8 30. Rhxg5 Rf1+ 31. Kg2 Bc6+ 0-1
19. Ra3!
Carlsen uses the rook lift technique to transfer his rook to b5-square in order to put pressure on a5-pawn.
19...Nh7 20. Rb3 f5 21. Bc6 Rab8 22. Rb5 f4 23. Bf2 e4 24. Qc2 Qe7 25. Qxe4 Qxe4 26. fxe4 Ng5 27. Re1 +/-
Carlsen uses the rook lift technique to transfer his rook to b5-square in order to put pressure on a5-pawn.
19...Nh7 20. Rb3 f5 21. Bc6 Rab8 22. Rb5 f4 23. Bf2 e4 24. Qc2 Qe7 25. Qxe4 Qxe4 26. fxe4 Ng5 27. Re1 +/-
9th Danzhou Super GM Tournament Round 6: J-K. Duda manages to beat leader Bu Xiangzhi and gets to share the second place with him, while Yu Yangyi defeats Fedoseev to take the sole lead prior to the last round.
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The Spanish (Ruy Lopez) Exchange Variation does have a reputation of being rather dull, but this encounter livened up quickly thanks to the recommendation of Bob (and obviously the ex-World Champion!). Black will complete his development and if things open up his bishop pair will definitely have a positive influence. The continuation was:
14.a5 Kb7 15.e5 Be7 16.Rxd8 Bxd8 17.Ne4 Kc6 18.axb6 cxb6 19.Nbxc5 Bc8 20.Nxa6 fxe5 21.Nb4+
and Black resigned.
14.a5 Kb7 15.e5 Be7 16.Rxd8 Bxd8 17.Ne4 Kc6 18.axb6 cxb6 19.Nbxc5 Bc8 20.Nxa6 fxe5 21.Nb4+
and Black resigned.
11...b5!
An interesting moment.
12.cxb5
According to Anand, from this point, Karpov does everything wrong. he incorrectly opens the a-file for the rook on a8.
12...axb5 13.Qxd6 Nfd7!
Unexpectedly Black has achieved excellent prospects.
14.f4?
A fatal mistake: White incautiously exposes his king, which is caught in the center.
14...b4! 15.Nf1 Ng4 16.Bd4 Bxd4 17.Qxd4 Rxa2 18.h3 c5 19.Qg1
White soon found himself with all of his pieces on the back rank.
19...Ngf6 20.e5 Ne4-+
An interesting moment.
12.cxb5
According to Anand, from this point, Karpov does everything wrong. he incorrectly opens the a-file for the rook on a8.
12...axb5 13.Qxd6 Nfd7!
Unexpectedly Black has achieved excellent prospects.
14.f4?
A fatal mistake: White incautiously exposes his king, which is caught in the center.
14...b4! 15.Nf1 Ng4 16.Bd4 Bxd4 17.Qxd4 Rxa2 18.h3 c5 19.Qg1
White soon found himself with all of his pieces on the back rank.
19...Ngf6 20.e5 Ne4-+