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πŸ”ΈEuropean Rapid Championship 2017
πŸ”ΈRound 10
βšͺ️Tari,Aryan (2593)
⚫️Zhigalko,Sergei (2641)
πŸ”Έ0-1
πŸ”ΈNutcracker Classical 2017 Moscow RUS
πŸ”ΈRound 1
βšͺ️Yuffa,Daniil (2522)
⚫️Rublevsky,Sergei (2683)
πŸ”ΈΒ½-Β½
πŸ“˜ 11.Ng5!
Preventing Black from castling and also to prepare the maneuver Ne4-d6.
11...Nc6
(11...o-o 12.Qb1! +/-)
(11...h6 12.Ne4)
12.Qh5 Qe7 13.h4 Bb7 14.Rh3
πŸ”ΈNutcracker Classical 2017 Moscow RUS
πŸ”ΈRound 1
βšͺ️Yuffa,Daniil (2522)
⚫️Rublevsky,Sergei (2683)
πŸ”ΈΒ½-Β½
πŸ“˜ 23.RΓ—a6
An interesting exchange sacrifice by the 20 years old, Russian Grandmaster.
23...Ne4
(23...BΓ—a6 24.Rf3)
24.Rf3 Qe8 25.Bf4 BΓ—a6 26.QΓ—e4 +/-
πŸ”ΈNutcracker Classical 2017 Moscow RUS
πŸ”ΈRound 1
βšͺ️Yuffa,Daniil (2522)
⚫️Rublevsky,Sergei (2683)
πŸ”ΈΒ½-Β½
πŸ“˜ 28.Bh2?
Yuffa missed his opportunity. He could have obtained a huge advantage by playing:
(28.BΓ—h5! Qd7 29.Bg4 +-)
(28.BΓ—h5! RΓ—h5?? 29.Qa8+ Mate in 3 Moves)
πŸ”ΈNutcracker Classical 2017 Moscow RUS
πŸ”ΈRound 3
βšͺ️Mamedyarov,Shakhriyar (2799)
⚫️Yuffa,Daniil (2522)
πŸ”Έ1-0
πŸ“˜ 27.RΓ—g6+
Mamedyarov's finishing sacrifice
KΓ—g6 28.Ne5+ 1-0
(if 28...Kf5 29.e4+ Kf4 30.Qf6#)
(if 28...kg7 or 28...Kh6 the black king will soon be checkmated)
⚫️#181(Strategy-Black to Move)
πŸ”ΈShort,Nigel D (2698)
πŸ”ΈKramnik,Vladimir (2800)
πŸ”ΈLondon Classic 3rd 2011
πŸ“˜ 12...Qf5!!
Strangely enough, Black gets compensation with the following: 1. White's disfigured, doubled f-pawns and isolated h-pawn. 2. When White takes the exchange on f8, his bishop has trouble returning, since Be7 is met by ... f5-f6!, continuing to imprison it (a theme Short was, unfortunately, unable to evade anyway later in the game!) 3. White's rooks just don't work well in the resulting position. It seems Black stands equal at a minimum after the acceptance.
⚫️#182 (Strategy-Black to Move)
πŸ”ΈGustafsson,Jan (2629)
πŸ”ΈKramnik,Vladimir (2799)
πŸ”ΈDortmund SuperGM 40th 2012
πŸ“˜ 18...Nxe3!
This sacrifice is standard issue in ...e5xd4 King's Indian lines, but usually, this sac only occurs when queens remain on the board. In this case, not only have queens come off but Black is down a pawn as well as the exchange. As it turns out, the position is something of an anomaly and Kramnik's sac is absolutely sound. His ferocious piece activity, coupled with threats against a2, see to it that he is the only one with chances to win.
18...Nb4 19.Nxb4 Rxe3 20.Bc4=
18...Ne7? 19.Bc4+/-
⚫️#183 (Strategy-Black to Move)
πŸ”ΈMalakhov,Vladimir (2670)
πŸ”ΈCarlsen,Magnus (2570)
πŸ”ΈFIDE World Cup 2005
πŸ“•Unity Chess Multiple Choice 183

C: Qe8 – 10
πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ 67%

A: a6 – 3
πŸ‘πŸ‘ 20%

B: f5 – 2
πŸ‘ 13%

πŸ‘₯ 15 people voted so far.
βšͺ️#184 (Strategy-White to Move)
πŸ”ΈCarlsen,Magnus (2690)
πŸ”ΈIvanchuk,Vassily (2750)
πŸ”ΈMorelia/Linares 2007
πŸ“•Unity Chess Multiple Choice 184

C: f4 – 10
πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ 59%

B: h6 – 4
πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ 24%

A: e5 – 3
πŸ‘πŸ‘ 18%

πŸ‘₯ 17 people voted so far.
The playing hall at the 12th Olympiad, Moscow, 1st September 1956. 1st round, preliminary groups. Among the pairings: Poland-Switzerland (bottom left); USSR-Sweden (top centre).

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