🔺The c6 move was a micalculation by white . He had calculated that after 1...N.e3 2.c7 Rc1 3.Rc5 wins, but 1.c6?? N.e3 2.c7 Ng4+ 3.Kh3 Kf4! (with the idea of Ra3 or Rh1#) with forced mate.🔺
🔺1...b6? Black carelessness
2.N.d5! Q.d2+ 2.K.d2
( Better R.d2) c.d5 3.B.a6
with white advantage🔺
2.N.d5! Q.d2+ 2.K.d2
( Better R.d2) c.d5 3.B.a6
with white advantage🔺
🔺Radjabov's strange blunder. While with the Kf8 move, he could resist more.🔺
🔺1.Rd7=white missed a technical win
1.c7! Rc3 2.b5!! B.e7 b6 +-🔺
1.c7! Rc3 2.b5!! B.e7 b6 +-🔺
🔺an interesting drawish endgame. In this position white played Rh6+? and lost. Instead he must have kept his rook on the fifth rank and after that black can not activate his Rook.🔺
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🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Magnus Carlsen
⚫️Xiangzhi Bu
🔺0-1
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Magnus Carlsen
⚫️Xiangzhi Bu
🔺0-1
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🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Francisco Vallejo Pons
⚫️Wesley So
🔺0-1
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Francisco Vallejo Pons
⚫️Wesley So
🔺0-1
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🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Levon Aronian
⚫️Maxim Matlakov
🔺1-0
🔸Round 3 game 1
⚪️Levon Aronian
⚫️Maxim Matlakov
🔺1-0
🔹🔺 The interesting and tactical moments of the World Cup Round 3 🔹🔺
Chinese Super GM's interesting positional sacrifice looks logical since two of the white pieces hadn't been developed yet and black pieces were ready for the attack!
🔺Carlsen could easily force his opponent to accept the perpetual by playing Qf3, but he played Nf1. Now to hold the game, he had to play so carefully and find some exact moves that were not easy at all.🔺