9... Bd6?
French Fide master should have played 9...Be7.
10. Ndf3 Qe4 11. Nxf7! Bxh2+ 12. Kxh2 Qxe2 13. Nd6+ Kd7 14. Bxe2 Kxd6 15. Bf4+ Ke7 16. Rad1 +/-
White is a pawn down, but his two-bishop advantage and better development offer him a sufficient compensation.
French Fide master should have played 9...Be7.
10. Ndf3 Qe4 11. Nxf7! Bxh2+ 12. Kxh2 Qxe2 13. Nd6+ Kd7 14. Bxe2 Kxd6 15. Bf4+ Ke7 16. Rad1 +/-
White is a pawn down, but his two-bishop advantage and better development offer him a sufficient compensation.
22...Nbd7?
Tabatabaei missed an opportunity: 22...Bxg4! 23.Nxg4 Nh5+ 24.Kg2 Nf4+ 25.Kg1 Nxd3 -+
23.a4 b3 24.Ra1 Rb8 25.Ra3 Rb4 26.Nd2 Nb6 =
Tabatabaei missed an opportunity: 22...Bxg4! 23.Nxg4 Nh5+ 24.Kg2 Nf4+ 25.Kg1 Nxd3 -+
23.a4 b3 24.Ra1 Rb8 25.Ra3 Rb4 26.Nd2 Nb6 =
25...Rf7 ?
25...Rad8!
Black should have found this tactical solution to take control over the d- file and seize some compensation for the pawn.
A)26.Rxd7 Rxd7 27.Kh3 h5 =
B)26.Bxd8 Ne3+ 27.Kf3 Nxd1 28.Bg5 Nxb2 =
26.Rd6 Ne5 27.Rxe6 Nc4 28.Nd6 Nxb2 29.Nxf7 Kxf7 30.Rae1 Bxc3 31.Re7+ Kf8 32.R1e2 Na4 33.Bf2 1-0
25...Rad8!
Black should have found this tactical solution to take control over the d- file and seize some compensation for the pawn.
A)26.Rxd7 Rxd7 27.Kh3 h5 =
B)26.Bxd8 Ne3+ 27.Kf3 Nxd1 28.Bg5 Nxb2 =
26.Rd6 Ne5 27.Rxe6 Nc4 28.Nd6 Nxb2 29.Nxf7 Kxf7 30.Rae1 Bxc3 31.Re7+ Kf8 32.R1e2 Na4 33.Bf2 1-0
46.f3??
Polish International master who has so far failed to exploit his advantage, after this blunder will find himself in a losing position.
A) 46.exf4 !
A1) 46...Bxe6 47. Nxe6 gxf4 48. f3=
A2) 46...Ng4+?? 47. Kg3 +-
B) 46.Qe7?? Ng4+ 47.Kh3 Qh1+ 48.Kxg4 Qg2# 0-1
46...exf3 47.exf4 Bxe6 48.Nxe6 Qc2 49.f5+ Kh5 50.Ng7+ Kh4 51.Qd4+ Ng4+ 0-1
Polish International master who has so far failed to exploit his advantage, after this blunder will find himself in a losing position.
A) 46.exf4 !
A1) 46...Bxe6 47. Nxe6 gxf4 48. f3=
A2) 46...Ng4+?? 47. Kg3 +-
B) 46.Qe7?? Ng4+ 47.Kh3 Qh1+ 48.Kxg4 Qg2# 0-1
46...exf3 47.exf4 Bxe6 48.Nxe6 Qc2 49.f5+ Kh5 50.Ng7+ Kh4 51.Qd4+ Ng4+ 0-1
There has just been a queen exchange on d1 and one might get the impression that the game is entering peaceful waters. However, Portisch now initiates active measures in which his light-squared bishop will play a crucial role.
7...b6!
Considering that White is eager to play c2-c3 to secure his king on c2, Black hurries to put the bishop on the f1-a6 diagonal, where it will touch the key square on d3.
8.c3?!
After seeing the game, you will probably share my anxious feelings about this natural move!
8.h3 Ba6 9.Be3 0-0-0+ 10.Nbd2 Nf6 11.Kc1 intending b2-b3 and Kb2, with much safer play than in the game.
8...Ba6 9.Bf1
White tries to swap the dangerous enemy bishop.
9...0-0-0+ 10.Nbd2 Bb7!
Very strong. After having displaced its colleague, the bishop shifts to the long diagonal, where it will put pressure on the e4-pawn.
11.Kc2 Nf6 12.Bd3
An awkward square for the bishop;
12...h6 13.Re1 g5!
Black continues with active play. He now intends ... g5-g4 followed by ...Ne5.
7...b6!
Considering that White is eager to play c2-c3 to secure his king on c2, Black hurries to put the bishop on the f1-a6 diagonal, where it will touch the key square on d3.
8.c3?!
After seeing the game, you will probably share my anxious feelings about this natural move!
8.h3 Ba6 9.Be3 0-0-0+ 10.Nbd2 Nf6 11.Kc1 intending b2-b3 and Kb2, with much safer play than in the game.
8...Ba6 9.Bf1
White tries to swap the dangerous enemy bishop.
9...0-0-0+ 10.Nbd2 Bb7!
Very strong. After having displaced its colleague, the bishop shifts to the long diagonal, where it will put pressure on the e4-pawn.
11.Kc2 Nf6 12.Bd3
An awkward square for the bishop;
12...h6 13.Re1 g5!
Black continues with active play. He now intends ... g5-g4 followed by ...Ne5.
White is a pawn down but his active pieces and the weak enemy pawns on c6 and e5 provide compensation. Can you spot Kramnik's strong bishop maneuver?
23.Qc1!
Preparing Bd1-b3 in order to seize the a2-g8 diagonal. This would transform the passive bishop on f3 into a terrific piece now that Black has no light-squared counterpart.
23...Qc4
Gelfand searches for relief in a queen exchange.
24.Bd1 Qxc1 25.Rxc1 Rfc8 26.Bb3++/-
23.Qc1!
Preparing Bd1-b3 in order to seize the a2-g8 diagonal. This would transform the passive bishop on f3 into a terrific piece now that Black has no light-squared counterpart.
23...Qc4
Gelfand searches for relief in a queen exchange.
24.Bd1 Qxc1 25.Rxc1 Rfc8 26.Bb3++/-
✅ World Junior Championship in Gebze, Kocaeli, Turkey from 5-15 September 2018
🔹Results Round 5:
http://chess-results.com/tnr371615.aspx?lan=1&art=2&rd=5&flag=30
http://chess-results.com/tnr371616.aspx?lan=1&art=2&rd=5&flag=30
Chess-Results Server Chess-results.com - FIDE World Junior and Girls Under 20 Chess Championship 2018
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🔹Results Round 5:
http://chess-results.com/tnr371615.aspx?lan=1&art=2&rd=5&flag=30
http://chess-results.com/tnr371616.aspx?lan=1&art=2&rd=5&flag=30
Chess-Results Server Chess-results.com - FIDE World Junior and Girls Under 20 Chess Championship 2018
Chess-Results.com is a powerful and dedicated server only for chess-results. The tournament archive
Chess-Results
Chess-Results Server Chess-results.com - FIDE World Junior and Girls Under 20 Chess Championship 2018
Chess-Results.com is a powerful and dedicated server only for chess-results. The tournament archive of chess-results.com contains more than 40.000 tournaments from around the world.
The #WorldChampionship match between Magnus Carlsen and Fabiano Caruana in London will begin in exactly two months on November 9.
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