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🔸International Fajr Cup (IRI) 2018
🔸Round 6
⚪️Maghsoodloo,Parham (2594)
⚫️Ponkratov,Pavel (2605)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 6
⚪️Maghsoodloo,Parham (2594)
⚫️Ponkratov,Pavel (2605)
🔸1-0
▪️ Alexander Alekhine
▪️ Chess Grandmaster
♦️ 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
♦️Alekhine was born in Moscow, on 31 October 1892 (October 19th on the Russian calendar). Circa 1898, he was taught the game of chess by his older brother, Alexei Alexandrovich Alekhine (1888-1939). His life and chess career were highly eventful and controversial, spiced with two World Wars, including internments by the Germans and the Soviet Cheka (by whom he was marked for execution as a spy) at either end of WWI; subjection to suasion by, and suspicions of collaboration with, the Nazis in WWII; the deaths of his brother, Alexei, in 1939 and his sister, Varvara, in 1944; four marriages; five world championship matches; alcoholism; poor health during WWII and conspicuously failed World Championship negotiations with Capablanca. His eventful life and career terminated in strange circumstances in Portugal just hours after the details of the Alekhine-Botvinnik World Championship match were finalised.
♦️ A memorable game by Alekhine against Vidmar in 1911. This is one of the imformative games of Alekhine 👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Alexander Alekhine vs Milan Vidmar
🔸 Karlsbad (1911), rd 1, Aug-21
🔸 Four Knights Game: Nimzowitsch (Paulsen) (C49)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
▪️ Chess Grandmaster
♦️ 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
♦️Alekhine was born in Moscow, on 31 October 1892 (October 19th on the Russian calendar). Circa 1898, he was taught the game of chess by his older brother, Alexei Alexandrovich Alekhine (1888-1939). His life and chess career were highly eventful and controversial, spiced with two World Wars, including internments by the Germans and the Soviet Cheka (by whom he was marked for execution as a spy) at either end of WWI; subjection to suasion by, and suspicions of collaboration with, the Nazis in WWII; the deaths of his brother, Alexei, in 1939 and his sister, Varvara, in 1944; four marriages; five world championship matches; alcoholism; poor health during WWII and conspicuously failed World Championship negotiations with Capablanca. His eventful life and career terminated in strange circumstances in Portugal just hours after the details of the Alekhine-Botvinnik World Championship match were finalised.
♦️ A memorable game by Alekhine against Vidmar in 1911. This is one of the imformative games of Alekhine 👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Alexander Alekhine vs Milan Vidmar
🔸 Karlsbad (1911), rd 1, Aug-21
🔸 Four Knights Game: Nimzowitsch (Paulsen) (C49)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
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🔸 Alexander Alekhine vs Milan Vidmar
🔸 Karlsbad (1911), rd 1, Aug-21
🔸 Four Knights Game: Nimzowitsch (Paulsen) (C49)
@unitychess
🔸 Karlsbad (1911), rd 1, Aug-21
🔸 Four Knights Game: Nimzowitsch (Paulsen) (C49)
@unitychess
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Rare footage with Garry Kasparov, Nigel Short and Yasser Seirawan from the decisive round of the 27th Chess Olympiad, Dubai, November/December 1986.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
📘 25...Kg8?
In time trouble, Black gives up the last drawing chance.
(25...Rd2+ 26.Kg1 Bd4+ 27.Kh1 g5! (with the idea of Rh4+) 28.Nf2 (28.R×f5? Ke6 -+) 28... B×f2 29.R×f2 R×f2 30.Q×f2 Rh4+ 31.Kg2 Rg4+ Perpetual check)
26.Re1 Rg4+ 27.Qb3+ Kf8 28.h×g6 +-
In time trouble, Black gives up the last drawing chance.
(25...Rd2+ 26.Kg1 Bd4+ 27.Kh1 g5! (with the idea of Rh4+) 28.Nf2 (28.R×f5? Ke6 -+) 28... B×f2 29.R×f2 R×f2 30.Q×f2 Rh4+ 31.Kg2 Rg4+ Perpetual check)
26.Re1 Rg4+ 27.Qb3+ Kf8 28.h×g6 +-
📘 55.Kc3?
Missing the opportunity. Pouya Idani could have finished the game by playing 55.Rb5!
A)55...Nd5 56.Ne5+ K×d6 57.Nf7+ +-
B)55...Rb8 N×a5+ +-
55...Rg8 56.Kd4 Rg1 57.Rf8+/-
The black pices are active.
Missing the opportunity. Pouya Idani could have finished the game by playing 55.Rb5!
A)55...Nd5 56.Ne5+ K×d6 57.Nf7+ +-
B)55...Rb8 N×a5+ +-
55...Rg8 56.Kd4 Rg1 57.Rf8+/-
The black pices are active.
📘 26.Qd2? (26.h3)
َAmirreza has made a miscalculation.
26...R×a3! 27.Bg5 Rd3! 28.Qf4 e5 29.d×e5 Q×e5 30.Q×e5 R×d1+ 31.B×d1 B×e5 0-1
Amirreza Pourramezanali was Iran's representative at the 2017 World Cup.
َAmirreza has made a miscalculation.
26...R×a3! 27.Bg5 Rd3! 28.Qf4 e5 29.d×e5 Q×e5 30.Q×e5 R×d1+ 31.B×d1 B×e5 0-1
Amirreza Pourramezanali was Iran's representative at the 2017 World Cup.
📘 29.Rd6!
Strong calculation and beautiful win by Khalil Mousavi
29...Rf8 30.Qg5+ Kh7 31.Bd3+ Kh8 32.Qh6+ Kg8 33.Bh7+ N×h7 34.Rg6+ Kf7 35.Rg7+ 1-0
Strong calculation and beautiful win by Khalil Mousavi
29...Rf8 30.Qg5+ Kh7 31.Bd3+ Kh8 32.Qh6+ Kg8 33.Bh7+ N×h7 34.Rg6+ Kf7 35.Rg7+ 1-0
📕 14.Nb3!
Very strong. Of course the idea of irritating by attacking the a6 pawn is not very deep, but a more stereotyped player might have had qualms about retreating the excellent knight on a5. More to the point, white is wise to the possibility of creating further queen-side chaos with another pawn break.
Very strong. Of course the idea of irritating by attacking the a6 pawn is not very deep, but a more stereotyped player might have had qualms about retreating the excellent knight on a5. More to the point, white is wise to the possibility of creating further queen-side chaos with another pawn break.