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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
๐ 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.Rรf5? Ke6 -+) 28... Bรf2 29.Rรf2 Rรf2 30.Qรf2 Rh4+ 31.Kg2 Rg4+ Perpetual check)
26.Re1 Rg4+ 27.Qb3+ Kf8 28.hรg6 +-
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.Rรf5? Ke6 -+) 28... Bรf2 29.Rรf2 Rรf2 30.Qรf2 Rh4+ 31.Kg2 Rg4+ Perpetual check)
26.Re1 Rg4+ 27.Qb3+ Kf8 28.hรg6 +-
๐ 55.Kc3?
Missing the opportunity. Pouya Idani could have finished the game by playing 55.Rb5!
A)55...Nd5 56.Ne5+ Kรd6 57.Nf7+ +-
B)55...Rb8 Nรa5+ +-
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+ Kรd6 57.Nf7+ +-
B)55...Rb8 Nรa5+ +-
55...Rg8 56.Kd4 Rg1 57.Rf8+/-
The black pices are active.
๐ 26.Qd2? (26.h3)
ูAmirreza has made a miscalculation.
26...Rรa3! 27.Bg5 Rd3! 28.Qf4 e5 29.dรe5 Qรe5 30.Qรe5 Rรd1+ 31.Bรd1 Bรe5 0-1
Amirreza Pourramezanali was Iran's representative at the 2017 World Cup.
ูAmirreza has made a miscalculation.
26...Rรa3! 27.Bg5 Rd3! 28.Qf4 e5 29.dรe5 Qรe5 30.Qรe5 Rรd1+ 31.Bรd1 Bรe5 0-1
Amirreza Pourramezanali was Iran's representative at the 2017 World Cup.
๐ 29.Rd6!
Strong calculation and beautiful win by Khalil Mousavi
29...Rf8 30.Qg5+ Kh7 31.Bd3+ Kh8 32.Qh6+ Kg8 33.Bh7+ Nรh7 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+ Nรh7 34.Rg6+ Kf7 35.Rg7+ 1-0
๐ 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.
๐ 14.b4!
White increases his grip on space and controls c5 square. Given the good cover enjoyed by the e4 pawn, the fixing of the center reduces black's prospects of counterplay.
White increases his grip on space and controls c5 square. Given the good cover enjoyed by the e4 pawn, the fixing of the center reduces black's prospects of counterplay.
๐Unity Chess Multiple Choice 275
B: g3 โ 6
๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ 75%
A: b4 โ 1
๐ 13%
C: Nc3 โ 1
๐ 13%
๐ฅ 8 people voted so far.
B: g3 โ 6
๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ 75%
A: b4 โ 1
๐ 13%
C: Nc3 โ 1
๐ 13%
๐ฅ 8 people voted so far.