📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 57
A: Bd6 – 21
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 78%
C: Ra8 – 4
👍 15%
B: a4 – 2
👍 7%
👥 27 people voted so far.
A: Bd6 – 21
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 78%
C: Ra8 – 4
👍 15%
B: a4 – 2
👍 7%
👥 27 people voted so far.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 58
A: g4 – 27
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 73%
B: Rf7 – 8
👍👍 22%
C: a6 – 2
👍 5%
👥 37 people voted so far.
A: g4 – 27
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 73%
B: Rf7 – 8
👍👍 22%
C: a6 – 2
👍 5%
👥 37 people voted so far.
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🔸33rd ECCC Open 2017 Antalya
⚪️Matlakov,Maxim (2730)
⚫️Najer,Evgeniy (2699)
🔸Round 3
🔸1-0
⚪️Matlakov,Maxim (2730)
⚫️Najer,Evgeniy (2699)
🔸Round 3
🔸1-0
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🔸33rd ECCC Open 2017 Antalya
⚪️Tari,Aryan (2578)
⚫️Ding,Liren (2772)
🔸Round 3
🔸0-1
⚪️Tari,Aryan (2578)
⚫️Ding,Liren (2772)
🔸Round 3
🔸0-1
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🔸33rd ECCC Open 2017 Antalya
⚪️Wells,Peter K (2447)
⚫️Petenyi,Tamas (2449)
🔸Round 3
🔸0-1
⚪️Wells,Peter K (2447)
⚫️Petenyi,Tamas (2449)
🔸Round 3
🔸0-1
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🔸33rd ECCC Open 2017 Antalya
⚪️Dvirnyy,Danyyil (2542)
⚫️Safarli,Eltaj (2632)
🔸Round 3
🔸½-½
⚪️Dvirnyy,Danyyil (2542)
⚫️Safarli,Eltaj (2632)
🔸Round 3
🔸½-½
🔹🔺 The interesting and tactical moments
of the European Club Cup Round 4 🔹🔺
of the European Club Cup Round 4 🔹🔺
📘 23...Rc8?
Worried about the doubled rooks on the e file, black mistakenly decided to abandon the e file. He should have prevented the knight check on g5 by playing Nh7.
24.Ng5+ Kg7 25.Re7!+ Nxe7 26.Rxe7 Kg8 27.Bc3 +- and Black is in trouble.
Worried about the doubled rooks on the e file, black mistakenly decided to abandon the e file. He should have prevented the knight check on g5 by playing Nh7.
24.Ng5+ Kg7 25.Re7!+ Nxe7 26.Rxe7 Kg8 27.Bc3 +- and Black is in trouble.
📘 27.Bb1!
A very strong positional maneuver. White addresses the problem of the pawn on c4, for which black has no real solution.
A very strong positional maneuver. White addresses the problem of the pawn on c4, for which black has no real solution.
📘 Typical combination:
32.Qxe6!+- (with the idea of Qe8+)
A well-known theme which exploits both black's problem in the back rank while taking advantage of unfortunate situation of Qc5.
Bxc4 (fxe6 33.Bxe6+--->Rxc5 +-) 33.Rxc4 fxe6 34.Rxc5 +-
32.Qxe6!+- (with the idea of Qe8+)
A well-known theme which exploits both black's problem in the back rank while taking advantage of unfortunate situation of Qc5.
Bxc4 (fxe6 33.Bxe6+--->Rxc5 +-) 33.Rxc4 fxe6 34.Rxc5 +-
📘 4.Nh3
This move was first played by WCH Alexander Alekhine in 1923 against Tartakower with the idea of Nf4 and h4-h5.
This move was first played by WCH Alexander Alekhine in 1923 against Tartakower with the idea of Nf4 and h4-h5.
📘 20.Nd2! +/-
With the idea of increasing the pressure on black's queenside by transferring the knight to the a5 outpost and playing b5 on a suitable occasion afterwards.
With the idea of increasing the pressure on black's queenside by transferring the knight to the a5 outpost and playing b5 on a suitable occasion afterwards.
📘 22.Nf4=
Andreikin could have entered a winning endgame by a forced line:
22.Nf6+ Kh8 23.Nd7 Q×d4 24.R×d4 B×g2 25.N×e5 B×f1 26.K×f1
All white pieces are more active than their counterpart and they will soon take either g6 or a7 pawn.
Andreikin could have entered a winning endgame by a forced line:
22.Nf6+ Kh8 23.Nd7 Q×d4 24.R×d4 B×g2 25.N×e5 B×f1 26.K×f1
All white pieces are more active than their counterpart and they will soon take either g6 or a7 pawn.