📘 27.R×g7+!!
A finishing sacrifice by Alireza Firouzja.
(27...K×g7 28.N×e6+
A)28...Kf7 29.Nd5! K×e6 30.Qg4+ Kf7 31.Rf1 Nf6 32.R×f6#
B)28...Kh8 29.Bd4+ Kg8 30.Rg1+ Kf7 31.Rg7+ K×e6 32.Qg4#)
28.Rg1 B×c3 29.R×g7+ K×g7 30.b×c3 Nf8 31.Qg4+ Kf7 32.Bh6 1-0
In January 2016, he won the Iranian national championship at age 12.
A finishing sacrifice by Alireza Firouzja.
(27...K×g7 28.N×e6+
A)28...Kf7 29.Nd5! K×e6 30.Qg4+ Kf7 31.Rf1 Nf6 32.R×f6#
B)28...Kh8 29.Bd4+ Kg8 30.Rg1+ Kf7 31.Rg7+ K×e6 32.Qg4#)
28.Rg1 B×c3 29.R×g7+ K×g7 30.b×c3 Nf8 31.Qg4+ Kf7 32.Bh6 1-0
In January 2016, he won the Iranian national championship at age 12.
📘 26.Qf1??
Fedoseev's blunder.
(26.g6+ Ke7 27.Qf1= Now, The diagonal of the bishop e7 is closed.)
26.Nc5+ 27.Ka3 R×h5! 28.Rg1
(28.g×f6 R×h1 29.Q×h1 Qa6+ 30.Kb4 Qa4#)
28...Qc2 29.b4 a5! 30.g×f6 a×b4+ 31.c×b4 Qa4+ 32.Kb2 Qd4+ -+ Black is completely winning.
Vladimir Fedoseev was the runner-up in 2018 World Rapid Chess Championship.
Fedoseev's blunder.
(26.g6+ Ke7 27.Qf1= Now, The diagonal of the bishop e7 is closed.)
26.Nc5+ 27.Ka3 R×h5! 28.Rg1
(28.g×f6 R×h1 29.Q×h1 Qa6+ 30.Kb4 Qa4#)
28...Qc2 29.b4 a5! 30.g×f6 a×b4+ 31.c×b4 Qa4+ 32.Kb2 Qd4+ -+ Black is completely winning.
Vladimir Fedoseev was the runner-up in 2018 World Rapid Chess Championship.
📘 31.B×g6?
In mutual time trouble, Andreikin made a blunder.
31...R×f4?
[31...f×g6 32.R×f8
(32.Q×e6+ Q×e6 33.R×e6 Rf×f4 34.g×f4 Kf7 -+)
32...K×f8 33.Qf6+ Bf7 34.Re7 Kg8! 35.R×a7 Qd5 -+]
32.Bh7+! K×h7 33.Q×h5 Kg7 34.Qg5+ Kh7 35.Qh5+ Kg7 36.Qg5+ =
In mutual time trouble, Andreikin made a blunder.
31...R×f4?
[31...f×g6 32.R×f8
(32.Q×e6+ Q×e6 33.R×e6 Rf×f4 34.g×f4 Kf7 -+)
32...K×f8 33.Qf6+ Bf7 34.Re7 Kg8! 35.R×a7 Qd5 -+]
32.Bh7+! K×h7 33.Q×h5 Kg7 34.Qg5+ Kh7 35.Qh5+ Kg7 36.Qg5+ =
📘 25...N×e5?
Iranian Norwegian Aryan Tari has miscalculated. (25...Rfa8=)
26.B×f8 N×d3 27.Q×d3 Q×f4 28.Bd6!
He probably overlooked this intermediate move.
28...Q×d6 29.Ne5 +-
Iranian Norwegian Aryan Tari has miscalculated. (25...Rfa8=)
26.B×f8 N×d3 27.Q×d3 Q×f4 28.Bd6!
He probably overlooked this intermediate move.
28...Q×d6 29.Ne5 +-
Pgn_Open Aeroflot 2018-round 1-8.pgn
283.3 KB
🔹 Open Aeroflot 2018 round 1-8
🔹 PGN format
🔹 PGN format
📕 26.d5!
White opens up the position for his bishops and prepares to block the rook's path with tempo. Of course the move also crucially contains a threat to c6 which cannot be ignored. 26...cxd5 27.Bb5!
White opens up the position for his bishops and prepares to block the rook's path with tempo. Of course the move also crucially contains a threat to c6 which cannot be ignored. 26...cxd5 27.Bb5!
📕 20.g4!
Excellent - having achieved the best available rearrangement of his queenside forces, White switches to the king-side. In the absence of queens, this is not so much about the direct attack, but Kramnik well understands the potential of the significant spatial gains his plan will net, even with reduced material.
Excellent - having achieved the best available rearrangement of his queenside forces, White switches to the king-side. In the absence of queens, this is not so much about the direct attack, but Kramnik well understands the potential of the significant spatial gains his plan will net, even with reduced material.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 305
B: f4 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
A: d5 – 2
👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Rdg1
▫️ 0%
👥 6 people voted so far.
B: f4 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
A: d5 – 2
👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Rdg1
▫️ 0%
👥 6 people voted so far.