📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 200
B: Bf1 – 14
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 74%
C: a4 – 4
👍👍 21%
A: e4 – 1
👍 5%
👥 19 people voted so far.
B: Bf1 – 14
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 74%
C: a4 – 4
👍👍 21%
A: e4 – 1
👍 5%
👥 19 people voted so far.
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🔹 Alexander Beliavsky
🔹 Soviet, Ukrainian and Slovenian chess grandmaster
▪️Full name: Alexander Genrikhovich Beliavsky
▪️Country: Soviet Union (until 1991) Ukraine (1991–1994) Slovenia (since 1994)
▪️Born: December 17, 1953 (age 64) Lviv, Soviet Union, now Ukraine
▪️Title: Grandmaster (1975)
▪️FIDE rating: 2536 (January 2018) (No. 181 on the November 2011 FIDE ratings list)
▪️Peak rating: 2710 (July 1997)
♦️ Alexander Genrikhovich Beliavsky is a Soviet, Ukrainian and Slovenian chess grandmaster.
Beliavsky was born in Lviv, USSR, now Ukraine. Since 1994, he lives in Slovenia and he plays for the Olympic team there.
♦️ Alexander Beliavsky won the 1973 World Junior Championship and then a year later, at the age of only 21, he won the first of four USSR Championships (1974, 1981, 1987, 1990). He now represents Slovenia and has played a total of 15 Olympiads, most recently in Tromsø. That record includes leading the USSR team to gold medals in 1984 in the absence of both Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov.
♦️ A memorable game of Beliavsky vs Ivanchuk in Linares 1993👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Alexander Beliavsky vs Vassily Ivanchuk
▪️ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 1, Feb-23
▪️ Queen's Gambit Declined: Barmen Variation (D37)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
🔹 Alexander Beliavsky
🔹 Soviet, Ukrainian and Slovenian chess grandmaster
▪️Full name: Alexander Genrikhovich Beliavsky
▪️Country: Soviet Union (until 1991) Ukraine (1991–1994) Slovenia (since 1994)
▪️Born: December 17, 1953 (age 64) Lviv, Soviet Union, now Ukraine
▪️Title: Grandmaster (1975)
▪️FIDE rating: 2536 (January 2018) (No. 181 on the November 2011 FIDE ratings list)
▪️Peak rating: 2710 (July 1997)
♦️ Alexander Genrikhovich Beliavsky is a Soviet, Ukrainian and Slovenian chess grandmaster.
Beliavsky was born in Lviv, USSR, now Ukraine. Since 1994, he lives in Slovenia and he plays for the Olympic team there.
♦️ Alexander Beliavsky won the 1973 World Junior Championship and then a year later, at the age of only 21, he won the first of four USSR Championships (1974, 1981, 1987, 1990). He now represents Slovenia and has played a total of 15 Olympiads, most recently in Tromsø. That record includes leading the USSR team to gold medals in 1984 in the absence of both Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov.
♦️ A memorable game of Beliavsky vs Ivanchuk in Linares 1993👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Alexander Beliavsky vs Vassily Ivanchuk
▪️ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 1, Feb-23
▪️ Queen's Gambit Declined: Barmen Variation (D37)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
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▪️ Alexander Beliavsky vs Vassily Ivanchuk
▪️ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 1, Feb-23
▪️ Queen's Gambit Declined: Barmen Variation (D37)
@UnityChess
▪️ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 1, Feb-23
▪️ Queen's Gambit Declined: Barmen Variation (D37)
@UnityChess
🔹 The triumphant USSR team at the 1982 Olympiad (from left to right): Anatoly Karpov, Garry Kasparov, Lev Polugaevsky, Alexander Beliavsky, Mikhail Tal and Artur Yusupov
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
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🔸World Rapid Championship 2017
🔸Round 13
⚪️Nepomniachtchi,Ian (2729)
⚫️Rakhmanov,Aleksandr (2653)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 13
⚪️Nepomniachtchi,Ian (2729)
⚫️Rakhmanov,Aleksandr (2653)
🔸1-0
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🔸World Rapid Championship 2017
🔸Round 13
⚪️Li,Chao b (2732)
⚫️Wang,Yue (2690)
🔸0-1
🔸Round 13
⚪️Li,Chao b (2732)
⚫️Wang,Yue (2690)
🔸0-1
📘 15.Bd2!
Improving The position of the pieces!
15...Rad8 16.Be1 Qc8 17.Bg3 +/-
Improving The position of the pieces!
15...Rad8 16.Be1 Qc8 17.Bg3 +/-
📘 9.N×e4?
A strange miscalculation by Li that costs him the game against his childhood friend.
9...f×e4 10.B×e5 d×e5 11.Qh5+ g6 12.Q×e5+ Kf7 13.Q×h8 Bg7 14.Q×h7 Qg5 0-1 With the idea of Nf6
A strange miscalculation by Li that costs him the game against his childhood friend.
9...f×e4 10.B×e5 d×e5 11.Qh5+ g6 12.Q×e5+ Kf7 13.Q×h8 Bg7 14.Q×h7 Qg5 0-1 With the idea of Nf6
📘 23.h3?!
It's not going to be accurate, and White loses the opportunity to take an important e3-pawn.
(23.Qe4! Qf6 24.h3 Nh6 25.Q×e3=)
23...e4 24.Qf1 Nh6 -/+
It's not going to be accurate, and White loses the opportunity to take an important e3-pawn.
(23.Qe4! Qf6 24.h3 Nh6 25.Q×e3=)
23...e4 24.Qf1 Nh6 -/+
📘 27.Qe1?!
Carlsen has missed the only chance to get counterplay and fell into a passive position.
(27.R×c8! Q×c8 28.Qb1 h4 29.g4 Ng3 30.Qd1 Qc7 31.Qd4 Kh7 32.Q×e3 =)
27...Qe1 28.Qe7 -/+
Carlsen has missed the only chance to get counterplay and fell into a passive position.
(27.R×c8! Q×c8 28.Qb1 h4 29.g4 Ng3 30.Qd1 Qc7 31.Qd4 Kh7 32.Q×e3 =)
27...Qe1 28.Qe7 -/+
📘 23.Qc1!
Preparing Bd1-b3 in order to seize the a2-g8 diagonal. This would transform the passive bishop on f3 into a terrific piece now that Black has no light-squared counterpart.
23.Qb3?! Nc4
23.Be2, in order to control c4 square, is also interesting. However, the Kramnik plan is more precise.
Preparing Bd1-b3 in order to seize the a2-g8 diagonal. This would transform the passive bishop on f3 into a terrific piece now that Black has no light-squared counterpart.
23.Qb3?! Nc4
23.Be2, in order to control c4 square, is also interesting. However, the Kramnik plan is more precise.