⚫️#27 (Endgame-Black to Move)
🔸Saric,Ivan (2689)
🔸Maghsoodloo,Parham (2649)
🔸World Chess Olympiad 2018 Batumi

37...Bd4? [37...b4! 38.Kf1 Bc3 39.Rd7 b2 40.Rd1 Bd2 41.Rb1 Bc1 42.Ke2 Kxf7 43.Kd3 Ke6 44.Ke4 Kd6 45.Kd4 g5 46.g4 Ke6 47.Ke4 b3 48.Kd4 Kd6 49.Kc4 Ke5 50.Kxb3 Ke4 51.Rxb2 Bxb2 52.Kxb2 Kf3 53.Kb3 Kxf2 54.Kc4 Kg3 55.Kc5 Kxh3 56.Kb6 Kxg4 57.Kxa6 Kh5! (57...h5 58.Kb6 Kh3 59.a6 g4 60.a7 g3 61.a8Q g2 62.Qf3+ Kh2 63.Qxh5++–) 58.Kb5 g4 59.a6 g3 60.a7 g2 61.a8Q g1Q; 37...Bg7 38.Rc1 b2 39.Re1 h5 40.Rb1 Kxf7 41.Kf1 Ke6 42.Ke2 Kd5 43.Kd3 Kc5 44.Kc2 Kb4 45.Re1 g5 46.Re6 Kxa5 47.Rg6 Bd4 48.Rxg5 Kb4 49.Rxh5 a5 50.Rh6 Ka3 51.Kb1 Bxf2 52.Rh5 Kb4 53.Kxb2 Bd4+ 54.Ka2 a4 55.h4 Kc4 56.Ka3 Be3 57.g4 Bc1+ 58.Ka2+–]

38.Rc1 Kxf7 39.Kf1 Ke6 40.Ke2 Kd5 41.Kd3 b2 42.Rd1 Bxf2 43.Kc3+ Kc5 44.Kxb2 h5 45.Kb3 Bh4 46.Rc1+ Kd5 47.Rc8 Be1 48.Ra8 Bxa5 49.Rxa6 Be1 50.Rxg6 h4 51.Rg5+ Ke4 52.Rxb5 Ke3 53.Kc4 Kf2 54.Rb2+ Kg3 55.Kd3 Bf2 56.Ke4 Kxg2 57.Kf5 Kxh3 58.Rxf2 Kg3 59.Rb2 h3 60.Rb3+ Kg2 61.Kg4 h2 62.Rb2+ Kg1 63.Kg3 1–0

⚪️#28 (Strategy-White to Move)
🔸Wojtaszek,Radoslaw (2727)
🔸Fernandes,Antonio (2389)
🔸World Chess Olympiad 2018 Batumi

Unity Chess Strategy Multiple Choice 28
public poll

B) 18.Ne5 – 8
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 89%
Jonas, Kenneth, @soheil_hooshdaran, @Somebody_Sophia, @RichardPeng, مجید, Hansika, Zhenrui

C) 18.c5 – 1
👍 11%
Meisam

A)18.Bc3
▫️ 0%

👥 9 people voted so far.

⚫️#28 (Endgame-Black to Move)
🔸Ho In Hei,Henry (1797)
🔸Garcia Cardenas,Pablo (2444)
🔸World Chess Olympiad 2018 Batumi

Unity Chess Endgame Multiple Choice 28
public poll

C)40...Rxb2 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 50%
Jonas, @Milad_Veysi, @Somebody_Sophia, Hansika, Zhenrui

A)40...Ke5 – 3
👍👍👍👍 30%
Meisam, Kenneth, @RichardPeng

B)40...g5 – 2
👍👍👍 20%
España 🇪🇸, مجید

👥 10 people voted so far.

Yesterday Liverpool right back Trent Arnold didn't show quite the defensive brilliance we're used to when he took on World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen (5 min vs. 1 min)!
https://t.co/hmCiQ5fOKY

How To Watch Wesley So vs Vidit Gujrathi Speed Chess Tuesday.

The participants at Haninge, 1988 (L to R: Schüssler, Chandler, Korchnoi, Sosonko, Pintér, Wedberg, Agdestein, Andersson, Karlsson, Polugaevsky, Chiburdanidze & Barlov.)

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In the spring of three successive years – 1988, 1989 and 1990, a strong international tournament was organised in Haninge, a town in Stockholm County, Sweden. The 1989 event was won by Ľubomír Ftáčnik, ahead of Ulf Andersson, John van der Wiel & Michael Wilder; the 1990 event was won by Yasser Seirawan, a full point clear of Jaan Ehlvest & Anatoly Karpov.

The inaugural tournament proved to be a triumph for the famous Soviet grandmaster, Lev Polugaevsky. He started the event disappointingly – in the opening round he achieved an absolutely winning position with the white pieces against Ulf Andersson, only to throw away his advantage immediately after the time control had passed. Worse happened in the following round: he misplayed the opening with black against Simen Agdestein, and was unable to recover. However, he then got into gear, and took seven points from the next eight games, to take clear first place by a full point.

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Haninge (Sweden), 1988. Post-game analysis of the encounter between Tom Wedberg and Viktor Korchnoi, in which the Swedish player scored a notable victory.József Pintér (centre) looks on.

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GMs Walter Browne and Lubomir Kavalek at the 1982 Lucerne, Switzerland, Chess Olympiad.

@UnityChess

♦️ Today is birthday of Wesley So!!
Filipino-American chess grandmaster

❤️🌹💐☘️🌷🌺🌸❤️ Happy birthday Dear Wesley !! 👏👏👏👏
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
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