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🔸Karun Cup 2018
🔸Round 5
⚪️Lorparizangeneh,Shahin (2484)
⚫️Amonatov,Farrukh (2624)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 5
⚪️Lorparizangeneh,Shahin (2484)
⚫️Amonatov,Farrukh (2624)
🔸1-0
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🔸Karun Cup 2018
🔸Round 5
⚪️Mousavi,Seyed Khalil (2480)
⚫️Sedaghati,Mehrdad (2215)
🔸0-1
🔸Round 5
⚪️Mousavi,Seyed Khalil (2480)
⚫️Sedaghati,Mehrdad (2215)
🔸0-1
▪️ Eduard Gufeld
▪️ Chess Grandmaster And Author
♦️Eduard Yefimovich Gufeld was a Soviet International Grandmaster of chess, and a chess author.
🔹 Full name: Eduard Gufeld
🔹 Country: Soviet Union United States
🔹 Born: March 19, 1936 Kiev, Soviet Union
🔹 Died: September 23, 2002 Los Angeles, United States
🔹 Title: Grandmaster
🔹 Peak rating: 2570 (January 1977)
♦️Gufeld began participating in chess tournaments in 1953 and won the junior championship of Ukraine the following year. He became an International Master in 1964, and became an International Grandmaster in 1967. In 1977 his Elo rating was 2570, and ranked 16th in the world.
He moved to Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia, where he coached Maia Chiburdanidze, who became the youngest women's world chess champion in 1978.[2] After the fall of the Soviet Union, he emigrated to the United States.
He started the FIDE Committee on Chess Art and Exhibition.
Gufeld was one of the most prolific authors in all of chess, writing over 80 chess books.
♦️ A memorable game by Eduard Gufeld against Smyslov which known "Taking a Lot of Guf" in chessgames.com site 👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Vasily Smyslov vs Eduard Gufeld
🔸 Moscow Spartakiade ;MAINB (1967)
🔸 English Opening: Anglo-Indian Defense. King's Indian Formation (A15)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
▪️ Chess Grandmaster And Author
♦️Eduard Yefimovich Gufeld was a Soviet International Grandmaster of chess, and a chess author.
🔹 Full name: Eduard Gufeld
🔹 Country: Soviet Union United States
🔹 Born: March 19, 1936 Kiev, Soviet Union
🔹 Died: September 23, 2002 Los Angeles, United States
🔹 Title: Grandmaster
🔹 Peak rating: 2570 (January 1977)
♦️Gufeld began participating in chess tournaments in 1953 and won the junior championship of Ukraine the following year. He became an International Master in 1964, and became an International Grandmaster in 1967. In 1977 his Elo rating was 2570, and ranked 16th in the world.
He moved to Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia, where he coached Maia Chiburdanidze, who became the youngest women's world chess champion in 1978.[2] After the fall of the Soviet Union, he emigrated to the United States.
He started the FIDE Committee on Chess Art and Exhibition.
Gufeld was one of the most prolific authors in all of chess, writing over 80 chess books.
♦️ A memorable game by Eduard Gufeld against Smyslov which known "Taking a Lot of Guf" in chessgames.com site 👇🏼👇🏼
🔸 Vasily Smyslov vs Eduard Gufeld
🔸 Moscow Spartakiade ;MAINB (1967)
🔸 English Opening: Anglo-Indian Defense. King's Indian Formation (A15)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
📘 35.Q×d5?
White's miscalculation. When your pieces are hanging, grabbing a pawn is not logical.
(38.Q×b6 Qd1+ 39.Kg2 Qc2+ —->Q×f5 -+)
38...Kh7 39.Q×b6 Qd1+ 40.Kg2 Qd5+ 41.Kg1 K×h6 -+
White's miscalculation. When your pieces are hanging, grabbing a pawn is not logical.
(38.Q×b6 Qd1+ 39.Kg2 Qc2+ —->Q×f5 -+)
38...Kh7 39.Q×b6 Qd1+ 40.Kg2 Qd5+ 41.Kg1 K×h6 -+
📘 In this position, Black could have forced a draw by 49...Ra1+ 50.Ke2 Ra2+, but Parham is smart enough to try his only winning chance.
49...g5+! 50.h×g5 Ra1+ 51.Ke2 Ra2+ 52.Kd3? (52.Ke1=) Rd2+ 53.Kc3 Rd1! 54.Re4 h4 -+
49...g5+! 50.h×g5 Ra1+ 51.Ke2 Ra2+ 52.Kd3? (52.Ke1=) Rd2+ 53.Kc3 Rd1! 54.Re4 h4 -+
📘 Black needed to swap a pair of rooks to win the game.
34.Kg2?
(34.Rge6+ or h4)
34...Rg5+! 35.R×g5 K×d6 -+
34.Kg2?
(34.Rge6+ or h4)
34...Rg5+! 35.R×g5 K×d6 -+
📘 18...B×h3!!
An excellent sacrifice by 21-year-old German Rasmus Svane.
19.g×h3 Qg5+ 20.Kh1 Rac8!
Black does not waste time. Now the ...Bh2+ is fatal.
21.Rdc1 Qh5 22.Qd1 Q×h3+ 23.Kg1 Re6 -+
An excellent sacrifice by 21-year-old German Rasmus Svane.
19.g×h3 Qg5+ 20.Kh1 Rac8!
Black does not waste time. Now the ...Bh2+ is fatal.
21.Rdc1 Qh5 22.Qd1 Q×h3+ 23.Kg1 Re6 -+
17.Rb1
Fine prophylaxis. The immediate point is to reconfirm the role of b3 in supporting c4, but there is a deeper point about the unfortunate placement of Black's minor pieces on the b-file. 17...c6 18.c4 Qc7 19.Bd3+/-.
Fine prophylaxis. The immediate point is to reconfirm the role of b3 in supporting c4, but there is a deeper point about the unfortunate placement of Black's minor pieces on the b-file. 17...c6 18.c4 Qc7 19.Bd3+/-.
📘 18...Ra7!
An excellent idea. If 18...Rfc8, White could triple on the c-file: 18...Rfc8? 19.Rc1 Rxc6 20.Qxc6 Qxc6 Nxc6+/-.
An excellent idea. If 18...Rfc8, White could triple on the c-file: 18...Rfc8? 19.Rc1 Rxc6 20.Qxc6 Qxc6 Nxc6+/-.