📘 18.Qf4?
Akobian's carelessness and Inarkiev's sharpness.
18...Nd3! 19.Q×f6
(19.R×d3 Q×b2+ -+)
19...N×c1 20.R×c1 g×f6 -/+
Akobian's carelessness and Inarkiev's sharpness.
18...Nd3! 19.Q×f6
(19.R×d3 Q×b2+ -+)
19...N×c1 20.R×c1 g×f6 -/+
📘 83...Be3??
Chinese Grandmaster has made a strange blunder in a better position.
84.N×e3 1-0
A lucky win for Rapport, who won European Rapid Chess Championship in 2013.
Chinese Grandmaster has made a strange blunder in a better position.
84.N×e3 1-0
A lucky win for Rapport, who won European Rapid Chess Championship in 2013.
📘 22...Nc6?
Amin Bassem's blunder that costs him the game. Wang Hao cleverly exploits it.
(22...Qd7 23.N×e7 Q×e7=)
23.N×e4! d×e4 24.Qc3 1-0 The double attack.
Amin Bassem's blunder that costs him the game. Wang Hao cleverly exploits it.
(22...Qd7 23.N×e7 Q×e7=)
23.N×e4! d×e4 24.Qc3 1-0 The double attack.
🛄🛄🛄🛄
🔹 Alexander Alekhine
🔹 Chess Master and world chess champion
♦️ Alexander Alekhine was a Russian and French chess player and the fourth World Chess Champion.
♦️ He is widely considered to be one of the greatest chess players of all time.
🔅 Full name: Alexander Alexandrovich Alekhine
🔅 Country: Russian Empire Soviet Union France
🔅 Born: October 31, 1892 Moscow, Russian Empire
🔅 Died: March 24, 1946 (aged 53) Estoril, Portugal
🔅 World Champion: 1927–35 & 1937–46
♦️ Review a memorable game by Alekhine from international chess tournament of New York 1927.
♦️ This game has captured the brilliancy Prize from tournament!!!
⏺ Property of today's game: 👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Alexander Alekhine vs Frank James Marshall
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Indian Game: Döry Indian (E10)
🔸 Alekhine annotaed this game in his " My Best Games of Chess 1908-1937 " book as game 116 !!
🔸 You can download this notes by PDF format.
🔸 Also you can download PGN file of this excellent game from our channel 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
🔹 Alexander Alekhine
🔹 Chess Master and world chess champion
♦️ Alexander Alekhine was a Russian and French chess player and the fourth World Chess Champion.
♦️ He is widely considered to be one of the greatest chess players of all time.
🔅 Full name: Alexander Alexandrovich Alekhine
🔅 Country: Russian Empire Soviet Union France
🔅 Born: October 31, 1892 Moscow, Russian Empire
🔅 Died: March 24, 1946 (aged 53) Estoril, Portugal
🔅 World Champion: 1927–35 & 1937–46
♦️ Review a memorable game by Alekhine from international chess tournament of New York 1927.
♦️ This game has captured the brilliancy Prize from tournament!!!
⏺ Property of today's game: 👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Alexander Alekhine vs Frank James Marshall
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Indian Game: Döry Indian (E10)
🔸 Alekhine annotaed this game in his " My Best Games of Chess 1908-1937 " book as game 116 !!
🔸 You can download this notes by PDF format.
🔸 Also you can download PGN file of this excellent game from our channel 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
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▪️ Alexander Alekhine vs Frank James Marshall
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Indian Game: Döry Indian (E10)
@UnityChess
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Indian Game: Döry Indian (E10)
@UnityChess
My Best Games of Chess 1908-1937 Alexander Alekhine G116.pdf
203.8 KB
▪️ Alexander Alekhine vs Frank James Marshall
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Annotade game by Alekhine
▪️ PDF format
@UnityChess
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ Annotade game by Alekhine
▪️ PDF format
@UnityChess
alekhine_marshall_1927.pgn
626 B
▪️ Alexander Alekhine vs Frank James Marshall
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ PGN format
@UnityChess
▪️ New York (1927), New York, NY USA, rd 18, Mar-19
▪️ PGN format
@UnityChess
📘 42...h5?=
Nepomniachtchi has missed a hidden winning combination.
[42...B×e4! 43.Rd2
(43.f×e4 Q×e4 44.Q×b3 Qf4# or 43.Qd2? Q×d2 44.R×d2 Bc2 -+) 43...Bf5 -+]
Nepomniachtchi has missed a hidden winning combination.
[42...B×e4! 43.Rd2
(43.f×e4 Q×e4 44.Q×b3 Qf4# or 43.Qd2? Q×d2 44.R×d2 Bc2 -+) 43...Bf5 -+]
📕#191
22...Ne8!
The knight has done its job on c7 and now Carlsen transfers it to the kingside, weaving its way to e4 to serve his attacking ambitions.
22...h5 23.f4! with a complicated game.
22...a5? Black has voluntary weakened the b5-square.
22...Ne8!
The knight has done its job on c7 and now Carlsen transfers it to the kingside, weaving its way to e4 to serve his attacking ambitions.
22...h5 23.f4! with a complicated game.
22...a5? Black has voluntary weakened the b5-square.
📕 18...f6!
Timing is everything in chess. Black vigorously counters in the center before White is able to generate anything on the kingside. A typical move in the French defence.
18...Nb6 19.f5! exf5 (19...Qxe5? 20.f6! with an unstoppable attack) 20.Rxf5 White has the initiative.
18...Qc5 19.Bd3!? g6 20.Ne2 White's game is preferable.
Timing is everything in chess. Black vigorously counters in the center before White is able to generate anything on the kingside. A typical move in the French defence.
18...Nb6 19.f5! exf5 (19...Qxe5? 20.f6! with an unstoppable attack) 20.Rxf5 White has the initiative.
18...Qc5 19.Bd3!? g6 20.Ne2 White's game is preferable.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 193
C: a4 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 40%
A: h3 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
B: B×e6 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍 27%
👥 15 people voted so far.
C: a4 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 40%
A: h3 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
B: B×e6 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍 27%
👥 15 people voted so far.