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🔸World Blitz Championship 2017
🔸Round 5
⚪️Carlsen,Magnus (2837)
⚫️Akobian,Varuzhan (2647)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 5
⚪️Carlsen,Magnus (2837)
⚫️Akobian,Varuzhan (2647)
🔸1-0
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🔸World Blitz Championship 2017
🔸Round 5
⚪️Short,Nigel D (2678)
⚫️Andriasian,Zaven (2585)
🔸0-1
🔸Round 5
⚪️Short,Nigel D (2678)
⚫️Andriasian,Zaven (2585)
🔸0-1
🔵🔵🔵🔵
💢 Peter Leko
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster
♦️Péter Lékó was born in Subotica in Northern Serbia.
When he became a grandmaster in 1994 at the age of 14 years 4 months and 22 days, he was the youngest person ever to have become a grandmaster (GM), and the first under 15, eclipsing the records previously set by Robert James Fischer in 1958 and then by Judit Polgar in 1991. In 1996 he won the World U16 Championship. Eight years later in 2004, he contested the Classical World Championship against the incumbent Vladimir Kramnik. He has been a regular participant in the World Championship cycle and in major tournaments since he was 15.
♦️ Full property of Peter Leko 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Full name: Peter Leko
🔸Country: Hungary
🔸Born: September 8, 1979 (age 39) Subotica, Yugoslavia (now Serbia)
🔸Title: Grandmaster
🔸FIDE rating: 2692 (January 2018)
🔸Peak rating: 2763 (April 2005)
🔸Ranking: No. 62 (September 2017)
🔸Peak ranking: No. 4 (April 2003)
♦️ Chess career of Peter Leko:
▪️ International Master (1992)
▪️ Grandmaster (1994)
▪️ U16 World Champion 1996
▪️ Candidate 2002 (PCA) and 2007
▪️ Classical World Championship Challenger (2004)
♦️ A memorable game of Peter Leko:
🔹 Vladimir Kramnik vs Peter Leko
🔹 Kramnik - Leko World Championship Match (2004), Brissago SUI, rd 8, Oct-07
🔹 Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Main Line (C89)
♦️ Review and download PGN file with Notes by Raymond Keene 👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
💢 Peter Leko
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster
♦️Péter Lékó was born in Subotica in Northern Serbia.
When he became a grandmaster in 1994 at the age of 14 years 4 months and 22 days, he was the youngest person ever to have become a grandmaster (GM), and the first under 15, eclipsing the records previously set by Robert James Fischer in 1958 and then by Judit Polgar in 1991. In 1996 he won the World U16 Championship. Eight years later in 2004, he contested the Classical World Championship against the incumbent Vladimir Kramnik. He has been a regular participant in the World Championship cycle and in major tournaments since he was 15.
♦️ Full property of Peter Leko 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Full name: Peter Leko
🔸Country: Hungary
🔸Born: September 8, 1979 (age 39) Subotica, Yugoslavia (now Serbia)
🔸Title: Grandmaster
🔸FIDE rating: 2692 (January 2018)
🔸Peak rating: 2763 (April 2005)
🔸Ranking: No. 62 (September 2017)
🔸Peak ranking: No. 4 (April 2003)
♦️ Chess career of Peter Leko:
▪️ International Master (1992)
▪️ Grandmaster (1994)
▪️ U16 World Champion 1996
▪️ Candidate 2002 (PCA) and 2007
▪️ Classical World Championship Challenger (2004)
♦️ A memorable game of Peter Leko:
🔹 Vladimir Kramnik vs Peter Leko
🔹 Kramnik - Leko World Championship Match (2004), Brissago SUI, rd 8, Oct-07
🔹 Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Main Line (C89)
♦️ Review and download PGN file with Notes by Raymond Keene 👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔹 Vladimir Kramnik vs Peter Leko
🔹 Kramnik - Leko World Championship Match (2004), Brissago SUI, rd 8, Oct-07
🔹 Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Main Line (C89)
@UnityChess
🔹 Kramnik - Leko World Championship Match (2004), Brissago SUI, rd 8, Oct-07
🔹 Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Main Line (C89)
@UnityChess
kramnik_leko_2004.pgn
2.2 KB
🔹 Vladimir Kramnik- Peter Leko, World Championship Match (2004) rd 8
🔹 Notes by Raymond Keene
🔹 PGN format
@UnityChess
🔹 Notes by Raymond Keene
🔹 PGN format
@UnityChess
📘 31.Kd6?
In this position, the vital e5-square is very important. If the white king can penetrate to e5-square, he wins the game. Black could save himself by playing:
(31...h6! 32.h4 Ke7 33.g5 Kf7! 34.g×h6 Kg8! =)
32.g5 +-
In this position, the vital e5-square is very important. If the white king can penetrate to e5-square, he wins the game. Black could save himself by playing:
(31...h6! 32.h4 Ke7 33.g5 Kf7! 34.g×h6 Kg8! =)
32.g5 +-
📘 33.h4?
White could have won the game by putting black in zugzwang:
(33.Kf3! Kf7 34.g×f6! K×f6 35.Ke4 h6 36.h3! h5 37.h4 Kf7 38.Ke5 Ke7 39.f5 +-)
33...Kf7 34.f5
Now, The planning of Kf3 and then exchanging on f6 doesn't work, since White no longer has a reserved tempo of the pawn on the h-file. for example:
(34.Kf3 Kg6 35.g×f6 K×f6 36.Ke4 h5 =)
34...Ke7 (e5!=an easy draw)
35.Kf4 Kf7?? (35...e5=)
36.g×f6 K×f6 37.f×e6 K×e6 38.Kg5 +-
White could have won the game by putting black in zugzwang:
(33.Kf3! Kf7 34.g×f6! K×f6 35.Ke4 h6 36.h3! h5 37.h4 Kf7 38.Ke5 Ke7 39.f5 +-)
33...Kf7 34.f5
Now, The planning of Kf3 and then exchanging on f6 doesn't work, since White no longer has a reserved tempo of the pawn on the h-file. for example:
(34.Kf3 Kg6 35.g×f6 K×f6 36.Ke4 h5 =)
34...Ke7 (e5!=an easy draw)
35.Kf4 Kf7?? (35...e5=)
36.g×f6 K×f6 37.f×e6 K×e6 38.Kg5 +-
📘 39...Rh8 40.Bd3?? (Rd1=)
Experienced player Nigel Short fell into Andriasian's trap. Zaven became Armenia champion in 2016.
40...Ng4!+ 0-1
Experienced player Nigel Short fell into Andriasian's trap. Zaven became Armenia champion in 2016.
40...Ng4!+ 0-1
📘 54.Kg2??
The only way to lose the game. everywhere except the second-rank!
54...Qe8! 55.Qd6 Qe2+ 56.Kg3 d1=Q 0-1
The only way to lose the game. everywhere except the second-rank!
54...Qe8! 55.Qd6 Qe2+ 56.Kg3 d1=Q 0-1
📕 19...Bb4!
Nimzowitsch exchanges his bad bishop for opponent's good one. After getting rid of White's dark-squared bishop, he can exploit the outpost square on e3 by his rook.
19...Re3 This exchange sacrifice maybe gives black some compensation but Black doesn't need to do that.
19...Qxb2? allows 20.Rb1 Qxa2 21.Ra1 Qb2 22.Rb1 leading to draw by repetition.
Nimzowitsch exchanges his bad bishop for opponent's good one. After getting rid of White's dark-squared bishop, he can exploit the outpost square on e3 by his rook.
19...Re3 This exchange sacrifice maybe gives black some compensation but Black doesn't need to do that.
19...Qxb2? allows 20.Rb1 Qxa2 21.Ra1 Qb2 22.Rb1 leading to draw by repetition.
📕 28...Nd8!
the knight heads for f7, after which moving the bishop from d6 will clear the way for ...Nd6 and ...Ne4. It also opens the path of the Queen to attack the weak e3-pawn.
the knight heads for f7, after which moving the bishop from d6 will clear the way for ...Nd6 and ...Ne4. It also opens the path of the Queen to attack the weak e3-pawn.