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✅ Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
✅ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🔹 For Registration:👇🏼👇🏼
🔴 http://unitychess.com/registration.php?ID=U11
....................................................................
❇️ Download Tournament Regulations 👇🏼👇🏼
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✅ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🔹 For Registration:👇🏼👇🏼
🔴 http://unitychess.com/registration.php?ID=U11
....................................................................
❇️ Download Tournament Regulations 👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
Unitychess
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💟 #Judit_Polgar_chess_quotes_003
💢 Judit Polgar
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster,Author and Trainer
@unitychess
💢 Judit Polgar
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster,Author and Trainer
@unitychess
💟 #about_Judit_Polga
💢 Judit Polgar
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster,Author and Trainer
♦️ Judit Polgár is a Hungarian chess grandmaster. She is generally considered the strongest female chess player of all time.
🔸 Full nam:e Polgár Judit
🔸 Country: Hungary
🔸 Born: 23 July 1976
Budapest, Hungary
🔸 Title: Grandmaster (1991)
🔸 FIDE rating: 2675 (May 2018) [inactive since September 2015]
🔸 Peak rating: 2735
(No. 8 player and No. 1 woman in the July 2005 FIDE World Rankings)
🔸 Peak ranking: No. 8 (July 2005)
♦️ Polgár has rarely played in women's-specific tournaments or divisions and has never competed for the Women's World Championship: "I always say that women should have the self-confidence that they are as good as male players, but only if they are willing to work and take it seriously as much as male players."
While László Polgár has been credited with being an excellent chess coach, the Polgárs had also employed professional chessplayers to train their daughters, including Hungarian champion IM Tibor Florian, GM Pal Benko, and Russian GM Alexander Chernin. Susan Polgár, the eldest of the sisters, 5½ years older than Sophia and 7 years older than Judit, was the first of the sisters to achieve prominence in chess by winning tournaments, and by 1986, she was the world's top-rated female chess player.
♦️ A memorable game by Judit Polgar with bishop sacrificing againt Anatoly Karpov which known "Aurora Polgaris" in chessgames.com site !!👇🏼
▪️ Judit Polgar vs Anatoly Karpov
▪️ 7th Essent (2003), Hoogeveen NED, rd 1, Oct-12
▪️ Russian Game: Classical Attack. Jaenisch Variation (C42)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
💢 Judit Polgar
💢 Hungarian chess Grandmaster,Author and Trainer
♦️ Judit Polgár is a Hungarian chess grandmaster. She is generally considered the strongest female chess player of all time.
🔸 Full nam:e Polgár Judit
🔸 Country: Hungary
🔸 Born: 23 July 1976
Budapest, Hungary
🔸 Title: Grandmaster (1991)
🔸 FIDE rating: 2675 (May 2018) [inactive since September 2015]
🔸 Peak rating: 2735
(No. 8 player and No. 1 woman in the July 2005 FIDE World Rankings)
🔸 Peak ranking: No. 8 (July 2005)
♦️ Polgár has rarely played in women's-specific tournaments or divisions and has never competed for the Women's World Championship: "I always say that women should have the self-confidence that they are as good as male players, but only if they are willing to work and take it seriously as much as male players."
While László Polgár has been credited with being an excellent chess coach, the Polgárs had also employed professional chessplayers to train their daughters, including Hungarian champion IM Tibor Florian, GM Pal Benko, and Russian GM Alexander Chernin. Susan Polgár, the eldest of the sisters, 5½ years older than Sophia and 7 years older than Judit, was the first of the sisters to achieve prominence in chess by winning tournaments, and by 1986, she was the world's top-rated female chess player.
♦️ A memorable game by Judit Polgar with bishop sacrificing againt Anatoly Karpov which known "Aurora Polgaris" in chessgames.com site !!👇🏼
▪️ Judit Polgar vs Anatoly Karpov
▪️ 7th Essent (2003), Hoogeveen NED, rd 1, Oct-12
▪️ Russian Game: Classical Attack. Jaenisch Variation (C42)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
📘 Black intends to continue with 39...Kc7 and 40...Rb8, with an approximately equal game. Therefore, Zherebukh should play energetically.
39.a4! Kc7
39.B×a4 40.Rg6 Rg8 41.g5 h×g5 42.h6+-
40.Bb5 B×b5 41.a×b5 +-
39.a4! Kc7
39.B×a4 40.Rg6 Rg8 41.g5 h×g5 42.h6+-
40.Bb5 B×b5 41.a×b5 +-
📘 Black has two bishops advantage and also controls the open b-file. However, White can create a powerful attack along the b1-h7 diagonal. Shankland cleverly moves his king out of the danger zone.
24...Kg8! 25.h4 Kf8! 26.Qe3 Rb2 27.g4 Qd6 28.g5 h×g5 29.h×g5 Bd4 30.N×d4 Q×d4
24...Kg8! 25.h4 Kf8! 26.Qe3 Rb2 27.g4 Qd6 28.g5 h×g5 29.h×g5 Bd4 30.N×d4 Q×d4
📘 13...Qb8!
Intending ...exd4 and ...Qa7. Now, Black is forcing White to decide whether he is going to close the center or open it.
14.d5 Ne7 15.Nh4 Kh7 16.Qf3 Qd8 17.Bd2 Neg8 18.Nhf5 g6 19.Ne3 Kg7
Intending ...exd4 and ...Qa7. Now, Black is forcing White to decide whether he is going to close the center or open it.
14.d5 Ne7 15.Nh4 Kh7 16.Qf3 Qd8 17.Bd2 Neg8 18.Nhf5 g6 19.Ne3 Kg7
📘 Caruana finishes the game with series of forcing moves.
33...Ra8+ 34.Kb1 Rd8 35.Kc2 b4! 36.c×b4 Rc8+ 37.Kb3 Qe6+ 38.Rd5 Rd8 39.Kc4 Qc6+ 0-1
33...Ra8+ 34.Kb1 Rd8 35.Kc2 b4! 36.c×b4 Rc8+ 37.Kb3 Qe6+ 38.Rd5 Rd8 39.Kc4 Qc6+ 0-1
📕 Yet another situation in which a player has yet to complete development, and this factor is an important part of the solution. White is breaking up the center, so Black will need to do something about the fact that the c4-pawn will soon be in trouble.
22...Rfe8!
Tactics are used to solve a purely static problem. Here these are based on a tactical trick with ...Re1+, thus prompting White to trade queens and in turn 'develop' Black's queen's rook.
23.Qxb6? White is on his way to very serious trouble. better is 23.exd5!.
23...axb6 24.exd5 b5!-/+.
22...Rfe8!
Tactics are used to solve a purely static problem. Here these are based on a tactical trick with ...Re1+, thus prompting White to trade queens and in turn 'develop' Black's queen's rook.
23.Qxb6? White is on his way to very serious trouble. better is 23.exd5!.
23...axb6 24.exd5 b5!-/+.
📕 15.Ba7!
Another logical situation, although this time prophylaxis plays a part. It does not take long to see that Black will attack down the b-file, forcing White to nudge the b-pawn forward one square and thus weaken the dark squares in front of the king. Here it is natural to believe that Be3-c1 will at one time be necessary because Black's dark-squared bishop cannot be allowed a free hand on the queenside. Furthermore, White needs to think about the organization of his forces. The pawn advance f2-f4 is a logical plan, but a move like 15 Nh2?! is so ugly that we should avoid it on purely intuitive grounds. The Knights will not have any good squares before f2-f4 and an opening of the position, but what about the rooks? The d-file, of course, which means that the queen is in the way. All this leads to the exploitation of c5.
15...Ra8 (15...Rb7 16.Qe3 Bd6 17.Nd2!? Qa8 18.Bc5+/-) 16.Qe3 Qb7 17.Bc5 Rb8 18.b3 Bxc5 19.Qxc5 Qb6 20.Qxb6 cxb6 21.Rd6+/=. The endgame is much better for White.
Another logical situation, although this time prophylaxis plays a part. It does not take long to see that Black will attack down the b-file, forcing White to nudge the b-pawn forward one square and thus weaken the dark squares in front of the king. Here it is natural to believe that Be3-c1 will at one time be necessary because Black's dark-squared bishop cannot be allowed a free hand on the queenside. Furthermore, White needs to think about the organization of his forces. The pawn advance f2-f4 is a logical plan, but a move like 15 Nh2?! is so ugly that we should avoid it on purely intuitive grounds. The Knights will not have any good squares before f2-f4 and an opening of the position, but what about the rooks? The d-file, of course, which means that the queen is in the way. All this leads to the exploitation of c5.
15...Ra8 (15...Rb7 16.Qe3 Bd6 17.Nd2!? Qa8 18.Bc5+/-) 16.Qe3 Qb7 17.Bc5 Rb8 18.b3 Bxc5 19.Qxc5 Qb6 20.Qxb6 cxb6 21.Rd6+/=. The endgame is much better for White.