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πŸ”Ή Yerevan 1975 Games Database
πŸ”Ή PGN format
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πŸ”Έchess.com IoM Masters Douglas ENG 2018
πŸ”ΈRound 3
βšͺ️Artemiev,Vladislav (2706)
⚫️Keymer,Vincent (2491)
πŸ”Έ1-0
21.Nxb6! [Artemiev uses the active positioning of his pieces for a nice combination.]

21...Qxb6 [21...Nxb6?? 22.Nf6+ Kg7 23.Ne8+ Kh7 24.Nxc7+–]

22.Bxc5 Qxb2 23.Bxf8 Kh7 [23...Qb7? 24.Rea1 Kh7 25.R8a6 Nf4 26.Bc5+–]

24.Ra6 Nb8 25.Raa1 Nd7 26.Ba3 Qb6 27.c4 Nf4 28.Bc1 Bf5 29.Be3 Qc6 30.Ra7 Kg7 31.c5+– [White has a clear advantage.] 1–0
βšͺ️#101 (Strategy-White to Move)
πŸ”ΈAleksandrov,Aleksej (2602)
πŸ”ΈShengelia,David (2512)
πŸ”ΈOlympiad 2018 Batumi
23.Rd3! [The 'rook lift'. The rook joins in the attack via the third rank. The idea of employing the rook in the attack along the third rank is very common.]

[23.Rde1 d6 24.exd6 Rxd6 25.Re4 g6 26.Qg5 b2 27.h4 Rcd8 28.h5 Bxf2+ 29.Kxf2 Rd1 30.Qb5 R8d2+ 31.Kg1 b1Q 32.Qxb1 Rxb1 33.Rxb1 gxh5 34.Rb5 Rd3 35.a4 e5 36.Rd5 Rg3 37.c5 Rg4 38.Rxg4+ hxg4 39.Rd6 Na5 40.c6+–; 23.Rfe1 b2 24.Kf1 Bc3 25.Re3 g6 26.Qe2 Bd4 27.Rb3β€ž]

23...b2 24.Rh3 Kf8 25.Rf3! Nxe5 [25...f6 26.exf6 gxf6 27.Qh7 f5 28.g4+–]

26.Qh8+ Ke7 27.Qh4+ f6 28.Qxd4 Rxc4 29.Qxb2 Nxf3+ 30.gxf3 Rdc8 31.Rd1 d5 32.Kg2 R8c5 33.Qb1 Rc2 34.Rd4 e5 35.Ra4 Rd2 36.Rxa7+

1–0
⚫️#101 (Endgame-β€ŒBlack to Move)
πŸ”ΈKojima,Shinya (2408)
πŸ”ΈWiedenkeller,Michael (2464)
πŸ”ΈWorld Chess Olympiad 2018 Batumi
54...Re3? [54...Rf6!! 55.Rd2 Ra6 56.Rd4 Rc6 57.a5 Rc2+ 58.Kf1 Rc1+ 59.Ke2 Ra1 60.Rd6+ Kg5 61.a6 Ra2+ 62.Kd3 h4 63.Rd5+ Kh6 64.gxh4 Rxa6 65.Rg5 Rg6 66.Rxg6+ Kxg6 67.Ke3 Kh5 68.e5 Kg6 69.Kf4 g3 70.Kxg3 Kf5 71.e6 Kxe6 72.Kg4 Kf6 73.h5=; 54...Rf8?? 55.a5 Ra8 56.a6 Ra7 57.Kf2 Kh6 58.Ra5 Kg7 59.Ke3 Kf6 60.Kd4 h4 61.gxh4 g3 62.Ke3 Rg7 63.Rf5+ Ke6 64.Rg5 Rh7 65.h5 Kd6 66.Kf3 g2 67.Kxg2 Kc7 68.Ra5 Kb8 69.a7+ Ka8 70.Kg3 Rh8 71.Kf4+–]

55.a5 Rxe4 56.a6 Re8 57.a7 Ra8 58.Ra5 Kh6 59.Kf2 Kg6 60.Ke3 Kh6 61.Kf4 Rf8+ 62.Rf5 Rg8 63.Rf6+ Kh7 64.Ra6

1–0
βšͺ️#102 (Strategy-White to Move)
πŸ”ΈPantsulaia,Levan (2589)
πŸ”ΈEl Debs,Felipe de Cresce (2542)
πŸ”ΈOlympiad 2018 Batumi
Unity Chess Strategy Multiple Choice 102
public poll

B) d4 – 9
πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ 90%
@mahyarebrahimi1983, future, Gavin, Nikhil, Babak, @Sophia_Peng, @RichardPeng, @WataxPin, Michael

C) Rbc1 – 1
πŸ‘ 10%
@hoseini139562

A) a4
▫️ 0%

πŸ‘₯ 10 people voted so far.
βšͺ️#102 (Endgame-β€ŒWhite to Move)
πŸ”ΈMakoto,Rodwell (2338)
πŸ”ΈTissir,Mohamed (2388)
πŸ”ΈWorld Chess Olympiad 2018 Batumi
Unity Chess Endgame Multiple Choice 102
public poll

A) QΓ—e4 – 9
πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ 82%
future, Gavin, Nikhil, @hoseini139562, Ali rezazadeh70, @h_a_d_I_1169, @RichardPeng, @WataxPin, Michael

C) Rf5 – 2
πŸ‘πŸ‘ 18%
@Sophia_Peng, Ali

B) fΓ—e4
▫️ 0%

πŸ‘₯ 11 people voted so far.
English grandmaster John Nunn, photographed in play v. Vlastimil Hort in the 8th round of the OHRA tournament in Amsterdam, 8th August, 1988.

@UnityChess
"Sometimes, if you are nervous, it could actually turn out to be a manifestation of your exhaustion. The point is that any setback is bad, but if you see it from a perspective, you'll recover."

πŸ”Έ Viswanathan Anand

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