@Fischer-Larsen 1970.pgn
908 B
🔸 Robert James Fischer - Bent Larsen, Palma de Mallorca Interzonal 1970
🔸 PGN format
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@unitychess
🔸 PGN format
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@unitychess
Playing Hall with Female Competitors at the 1990 Novi Sad, Yugoslavia (present-day Serbia), Chess Olympiad.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
29th Chess Olympiad (women): Novi Sad 1990.
For the second Olympiad in a row, the Hungarian team beat the Soviet Union.
@UnityChess
For the second Olympiad in a row, the Hungarian team beat the Soviet Union.
@UnityChess
"I do not know to whom the aphorism 'There are no sound studies, only ones that haven't been busted yet' belongs, but it has measure of truth in it."
🔸 Mark Dvoretsky (1991). “Secrets of Chess Training”
@UnityChess
🔸 Mark Dvoretsky (1991). “Secrets of Chess Training”
@UnityChess
Azerbaijan and Poland are the only perfect #BatumiChess2018 teams after Round 6 and will now meet in tomorrow's Round 7!
#c24live #BatumiOlympiad2018
#c24live #BatumiOlympiad2018
Mamedyarov is on fire. The third consecutive victory for Azerbaijan's No 1 in #BatumiChess2018.
https://chess24.com/en/watch/live-tournaments/olympiad-batumi-2018-open/6/1/1
https://chess24.com/en/watch/live-tournaments/olympiad-batumi-2018-open/6/1/1
chess24.com
Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar vs. Navara, David | Batumi Chess Olympiad | Open 2018
Replay the Batumi Chess Olympiad | Open Round 6 game played on 30/09/2018 with computer analysis
22... Bxg2!
With exchanging the light-squared bishops, Mosadeghpour weakens the White's king position and prepares to undermine his opponent center.
23. Kxg2 e5! 24. d5 Ra5! 25. Bb4 Rxd5 26. Qc2 e4 27. Rbc1 c5 28.Be1 h5 29. a5 Qf5 30. Qe2 Red8 31. Rf1 Rd3 -+
With exchanging the light-squared bishops, Mosadeghpour weakens the White's king position and prepares to undermine his opponent center.
23. Kxg2 e5! 24. d5 Ra5! 25. Bb4 Rxd5 26. Qc2 e4 27. Rbc1 c5 28.Be1 h5 29. a5 Qf5 30. Qe2 Red8 31. Rf1 Rd3 -+
White has two good options:
A) 13.Qa5!?
An interesting move that was introduced by Anand against Topalov in 2008. 13...Bh6 14.B×h6 R×h6 15.Kb1 Rc8 16.Qb4 Kf8 17.c4 Kg7 18.g3 1-0
B) 13.Kb1
Another good move that was played by Leko against Giri in 2012.
13...Nbxd5 14.Bg5 Be7 15.Na5
Grischuk employed this novelty against Topalov in 2015.
15...Qc7 16.Bc4 Rc8 17.Bb3 O-O 18.h4! Nf4 19.Nc4 Ne6 20.Ne3 Nd4 21.g4! hxg4 22.fxg4 Nxb3 23.axb3 Qd7 24.Qg2 +-
With a strong attack on the kingside.
A) 13.Qa5!?
An interesting move that was introduced by Anand against Topalov in 2008. 13...Bh6 14.B×h6 R×h6 15.Kb1 Rc8 16.Qb4 Kf8 17.c4 Kg7 18.g3 1-0
B) 13.Kb1
Another good move that was played by Leko against Giri in 2012.
13...Nbxd5 14.Bg5 Be7 15.Na5
Grischuk employed this novelty against Topalov in 2015.
15...Qc7 16.Bc4 Rc8 17.Bb3 O-O 18.h4! Nf4 19.Nc4 Ne6 20.Ne3 Nd4 21.g4! hxg4 22.fxg4 Nxb3 23.axb3 Qd7 24.Qg2 +-
With a strong attack on the kingside.
54...Ra7?
Black should have prevented White from playing c4, because in that case, he would activate all his pieces.
54...Qc7!
A) 55. c4 Ra7 56.Qb5 Rb7
A1) 57.Qa6 Ra7 = with move repetition.
A2) 57.Qa4? Qe5 58.Rd2 d4 -+
B) 55.Rd4 Qb6 =
C) 55.Rd2 Qb6 56.Qe2 Kg8 =
55.Qb6 Qc7 56.Qd4 Ra6 57.c4! Rd6 58.g5 Qd8 59.Qe5 d4 60.c5 Rd7 61.c6 Rd6 62.Nc4 Rxc6 63.Rxd4 Qe7 64.Qh8 Rxc4 65.Rxc4 1-0
Black should have prevented White from playing c4, because in that case, he would activate all his pieces.
54...Qc7!
A) 55. c4 Ra7 56.Qb5 Rb7
A1) 57.Qa6 Ra7 = with move repetition.
A2) 57.Qa4? Qe5 58.Rd2 d4 -+
B) 55.Rd4 Qb6 =
C) 55.Rd2 Qb6 56.Qe2 Kg8 =
55.Qb6 Qc7 56.Qd4 Ra6 57.c4! Rd6 58.g5 Qd8 59.Qe5 d4 60.c5 Rd7 61.c6 Rd6 62.Nc4 Rxc6 63.Rxd4 Qe7 64.Qh8 Rxc4 65.Rxc4 1-0
37...Bd7??
A blunder. Black leaves his own pieces on the same file that will allow his opponent to exploit that by tactical means.
37...Kf8! 38.Rh2 c4 39.Rh8+ Ke7 40.Rg8 Kf7 41.Ra8 Bd7+/-
White is still better but if Black plays precisely, his task is not easy.
38.g6+! Kf6 39.Rd2 Ke7 40.f6+! gxf6 41.g7 Be6 42.Re2 1-0
A blunder. Black leaves his own pieces on the same file that will allow his opponent to exploit that by tactical means.
37...Kf8! 38.Rh2 c4 39.Rh8+ Ke7 40.Rg8 Kf7 41.Ra8 Bd7+/-
White is still better but if Black plays precisely, his task is not easy.
38.g6+! Kf6 39.Rd2 Ke7 40.f6+! gxf6 41.g7 Be6 42.Re2 1-0
25...Bh6! [Black brings his bishop to the effective diagonal. Surprisingly, the move will ultimately lead to big trouble for the white knight.]
[25...e3 26.Rxe3 Rxe3 27.fxe3 Qe5 28.Bd3 Qxe3+ 29.Kh1 h4 30.Nf1 Qf4 31.Rd1 Rd8 32.b3 g3 33.Bc4 Re8 34.Qd2 Qg4 35.Qd6 Ne4 36.Qd7 Nf2+ 37.Kg1 gxh2+ 38.Kxh2 Rf8 39.Re1 h3 40.gxh3 Nxh3 41.Re3 Ng5 42.Be2 Be5+ 43.Kh1 Qh4+ 44.Kg2 Bf4 45.Re8 Qh3+ 46.Kg1 Qxc3; 25...Qf4 26.Rce1 Re5 27.Nxe4 Qxf5 28.Qd3 (28.Nxf6+ Bxf6 29.Qxf5 (29.Rxe5?? Qxc2–+) 29...Rxf5=) 28...Rd5 29.Qg3 Rad8 30.Nxf6+ Bxf6=]
26.Rce1 e3 27.Nh1 [27.fxe3 h4 28.Nh1 g3 29.hxg3 hxg3–+]
27...h4 28.Rxe3 [28.fxe3 g3–+]
28...Bxe3 29.fxe3 g3 [The white knight has a hopeless situation.]
30.hxg3 hxg3 31.Qe2 Re4 32.Qf3 Rg4 33.e4 Qb6+ 34.Qe3 Rxe4 [34...Rxe4 35.Qxb6 axb6 36.Rxe4 Nxe4–+] 0–1
[25...e3 26.Rxe3 Rxe3 27.fxe3 Qe5 28.Bd3 Qxe3+ 29.Kh1 h4 30.Nf1 Qf4 31.Rd1 Rd8 32.b3 g3 33.Bc4 Re8 34.Qd2 Qg4 35.Qd6 Ne4 36.Qd7 Nf2+ 37.Kg1 gxh2+ 38.Kxh2 Rf8 39.Re1 h3 40.gxh3 Nxh3 41.Re3 Ng5 42.Be2 Be5+ 43.Kh1 Qh4+ 44.Kg2 Bf4 45.Re8 Qh3+ 46.Kg1 Qxc3; 25...Qf4 26.Rce1 Re5 27.Nxe4 Qxf5 28.Qd3 (28.Nxf6+ Bxf6 29.Qxf5 (29.Rxe5?? Qxc2–+) 29...Rxf5=) 28...Rd5 29.Qg3 Rad8 30.Nxf6+ Bxf6=]
26.Rce1 e3 27.Nh1 [27.fxe3 h4 28.Nh1 g3 29.hxg3 hxg3–+]
27...h4 28.Rxe3 [28.fxe3 g3–+]
28...Bxe3 29.fxe3 g3 [The white knight has a hopeless situation.]
30.hxg3 hxg3 31.Qe2 Re4 32.Qf3 Rg4 33.e4 Qb6+ 34.Qe3 Rxe4 [34...Rxe4 35.Qxb6 axb6 36.Rxe4 Nxe4–+] 0–1