📘 34.Qe2?
Carlsen's carelessness which loses an important tempo.
(34.Qa3! Bh5 35.f3 Rg3 36.R7d3 Qb6 37.c5 دلیل حرکت Qa3! )
34...Bh5 35.f3 Rg3 36.Kh2 Qb6 37.c5 Q×c5 38.Kh1
In a completely losing position, his time ran out.
Carlsen and Bu, have played 9 games together, and each man won 3 games with 3 draws.
Carlsen's carelessness which loses an important tempo.
(34.Qa3! Bh5 35.f3 Rg3 36.R7d3 Qb6 37.c5 دلیل حرکت Qa3! )
34...Bh5 35.f3 Rg3 36.Kh2 Qb6 37.c5 Q×c5 38.Kh1
In a completely losing position, his time ran out.
Carlsen and Bu, have played 9 games together, and each man won 3 games with 3 draws.
📘 23.f4?
(23.Bh3! A creative defence R×f2 24.Be6! =)
23...e×f3 24.Kf2 Re8
Zoltan Almasy is 8-times Hungarian Champion.
(23.Bh3! A creative defence R×f2 24.Be6! =)
23...e×f3 24.Kf2 Re8
Zoltan Almasy is 8-times Hungarian Champion.
📘 28...g5? (Kf7=)
Vallejo has neglected white's hidden trap.
29.Nd4!+ e×d4 30.Qb3+ Bd5 31.e×d5+ +-
Vallejo has neglected white's hidden trap.
29.Nd4!+ e×d4 30.Qb3+ Bd5 31.e×d5+ +-
📘 17.B×h7!!+
McShane shows his calculation ability and high-level intuition.
17...K×h7 18.Qd3+ Kg8 19.N×g4 R×e1+ 20.R×e1 B×f4
(20.B×g4 21.Q×d5+)
21.Nf6!+ Kf7 22.N×d5 B×h2+ 23.Kh1 Qd6 24.Qf3+ Kg8 25.Re8+ Kh7 26.Qh5+ Qh6 27.Nf6+ g×f6 28.Re7+ 1-0
McShane won the World Under-10 Championship in Duisburg at the age of eight.
McShane shows his calculation ability and high-level intuition.
17...K×h7 18.Qd3+ Kg8 19.N×g4 R×e1+ 20.R×e1 B×f4
(20.B×g4 21.Q×d5+)
21.Nf6!+ Kf7 22.N×d5 B×h2+ 23.Kh1 Qd6 24.Qf3+ Kg8 25.Re8+ Kh7 26.Qh5+ Qh6 27.Nf6+ g×f6 28.Re7+ 1-0
McShane won the World Under-10 Championship in Duisburg at the age of eight.
📘 14...Ke8!
The trouble with going the other way is that, while the king is itself safe on c7, the opposition with the bishop on f4 prevents Black from undertaking any active play. For instance, he can't play ...f7-f6 ever because White would take it with check - and he can't carry out Ivanchuk's plan in the game. In any case, there's no real need to connect the rooks since the h8-rook is already operating on the h-file.
It is interesting to know, this position repeated in the game S.Bethe- F, Hagenstein, in 1990.
The trouble with going the other way is that, while the king is itself safe on c7, the opposition with the bishop on f4 prevents Black from undertaking any active play. For instance, he can't play ...f7-f6 ever because White would take it with check - and he can't carry out Ivanchuk's plan in the game. In any case, there's no real need to connect the rooks since the h8-rook is already operating on the h-file.
It is interesting to know, this position repeated in the game S.Bethe- F, Hagenstein, in 1990.
📘 26...Ra8!
The rook is moved to g- file to put pressure on the white g2-pawn. then black is going to transfer the bishop to c6 in order to attack the weak e4-pawn.
26...f5?! 27.exf5 Bxf5 28.Bxf5 Rxf5+ 29.Kg1, the game is nearly equal.
26...Rg8? does not contain any concrete plan.
The rook is moved to g- file to put pressure on the white g2-pawn. then black is going to transfer the bishop to c6 in order to attack the weak e4-pawn.
26...f5?! 27.exf5 Bxf5 28.Bxf5 Rxf5+ 29.Kg1, the game is nearly equal.
26...Rg8? does not contain any concrete plan.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 189
A: Na6 – 7
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 47%
B: b6 – 4
👍👍👍👍 27%
C: g6 – 4
👍👍👍👍 27%
👥 15 people voted so far.
A: Na6 – 7
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 47%
B: b6 – 4
👍👍👍👍 27%
C: g6 – 4
👍👍👍👍 27%
👥 15 people voted so far.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 190
A: h4 – 10
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
C: Nc2 – 4
👍👍👍 27%
B: Nd3 – 1
👍 7%
👥 15 people voted so far.
A: h4 – 10
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
C: Nc2 – 4
👍👍👍 27%
B: Nd3 – 1
👍 7%
👥 15 people voted so far.
At the drawing of lots for the 1956 FIDE Candidates' tourmament in Amsterdam: David Bronstein, Paul Keres, Efim Geller, Tigran Petrosian, Vassily Smyslov and Boris Spassky.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
The ceremonial first move in the game between Vassily Smyslov and László Szabó , in the opening round of the FIDE Candidates' tournament, Amsterdam, 27th March 1956. Max Euwe looks on
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
Hungarian grandmaster László Szabó in play v. Boris Spassky (USSR), in the 6th round of the FIDE Candidates' tournament, Amsterdam, 5th April 1956.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess