📘 Caruana obtained a huge advantage with a sequence of active moves.
18...g5! 19.Nd5
19.Nh3 Nfg4! -/+
19...N×d5! 20.c×d5 Bf6!
Intending Nxd3.
24.Qc4 Rb4 25.Q×d3 B×d4+ 26.Be3 B×a1 -+
18...g5! 19.Nd5
19.Nh3 Nfg4! -/+
19...N×d5! 20.c×d5 Bf6!
Intending Nxd3.
24.Qc4 Rb4 25.Q×d3 B×d4+ 26.Be3 B×a1 -+
📘 43. b5??
Lenderman needs only to prevent the Black king from penetrating to the kingside:
43. h4! g5 44. b5 Kg6 45. Kd3 Kf6 46. Kd4 axb5 47. Kc3 gxh4 48.gxh4 Ke5 49. Kb4 Kxd5 50. Kxb5 Ke4 51. Kb6 =
43... Kg5 44. e4 fxe4 45. bxa6 bxa6 46. Kxe4 g6! 47. Ke3 Kf5 48. Kd4 g5 49. h4 g4 50. Kd3 Ke5 51. Ke3 Kxd5 52. Kd3 Ke5 53. Kc3 d5 54. Kd3 d4 55. Kc4 Ke4 0-1
Lenderman needs only to prevent the Black king from penetrating to the kingside:
43. h4! g5 44. b5 Kg6 45. Kd3 Kf6 46. Kd4 axb5 47. Kc3 gxh4 48.gxh4 Ke5 49. Kb4 Kxd5 50. Kxb5 Ke4 51. Kb6 =
43... Kg5 44. e4 fxe4 45. bxa6 bxa6 46. Kxe4 g6! 47. Ke3 Kf5 48. Kd4 g5 49. h4 g4 50. Kd3 Ke5 51. Ke3 Kxd5 52. Kd3 Ke5 53. Kc3 d5 54. Kd3 d4 55. Kc4 Ke4 0-1
📘 16...Ba7?
Akobian's carelessness. He should have played 16...Bd8. Now. Nakamura exploits the absence of the Black dark-squared bishop on the a3-f8 diagonal.
17.B×f5! e×f5 18.Ba3 Rc8 19.b5 a×b5 20.R×b5 Nd8 21.Qb1 +/-
Akobian's carelessness. He should have played 16...Bd8. Now. Nakamura exploits the absence of the Black dark-squared bishop on the a3-f8 diagonal.
17.B×f5! e×f5 18.Ba3 Rc8 19.b5 a×b5 20.R×b5 Nd8 21.Qb1 +/-
📘19.g4
White intends to put more pressure on the weak d5-pawn. To reach this goal, he clears the g2-square for his queen and prepares to drive away the black knight with g5.
19...Bc6 20.Qg2 N8d7 21.g5.
White intends to put more pressure on the weak d5-pawn. To reach this goal, he clears the g2-square for his queen and prepares to drive away the black knight with g5.
19...Bc6 20.Qg2 N8d7 21.g5.
📘The weakest point in Black's camp is the e5-pawn. The worst placed white piece is the rook on b1. The ideal square for this piece is on a5. Therefore the correct move is logical.
18.Ra1!
Playing with all the pieces – always remember to do that!
18...Rg8 19.dxe5 dxe5 20.Ra5! Now White is doing well.
20...Bb5 21.c4 b6 22.Ra1+/-.
18.Ra1!
Playing with all the pieces – always remember to do that!
18...Rg8 19.dxe5 dxe5 20.Ra5! Now White is doing well.
20...Bb5 21.c4 b6 22.Ra1+/-.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 417
A: h4 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
B: 0-0 – 2
👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Qg3
▫️ 0%
👥 6 people voted so far.
A: h4 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 67%
B: 0-0 – 2
👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Qg3
▫️ 0%
👥 6 people voted so far.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 418
A: Nd2 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
B: Bb3 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Na2 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
👥 6 people voted so far.
A: Nd2 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
B: Bb3 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
C: Na2 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 33%
👥 6 people voted so far.
🔴 FIDE Women's World Championship 2018
🔴 Round 3
🅾️ The FIDE Women's World Chess Championship match between defending champion Tan Zhongyi and challenger Ju Wenjun takes place 3rd to 20th May. 10 game match Both were born in 1991 and are close friends.
Today Ju Wenjun won Tan Zhongyi in the game three of this match in Shanghai!!
The €200,000 ($238,451) match is being played half in Shanghai and half in Chongqing, China.
The score is 2.5-0.5 in favor of Ju Wenjun.
🅾️ Review game 3 and download games PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
🔴 Round 3
🅾️ The FIDE Women's World Chess Championship match between defending champion Tan Zhongyi and challenger Ju Wenjun takes place 3rd to 20th May. 10 game match Both were born in 1991 and are close friends.
Today Ju Wenjun won Tan Zhongyi in the game three of this match in Shanghai!!
The €200,000 ($238,451) match is being played half in Shanghai and half in Chongqing, China.
The score is 2.5-0.5 in favor of Ju Wenjun.
🅾️ Review game 3 and download games PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
✴️ Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
✴️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🔸 Improve your game and USCF Rating!
🔸 With +$2300 Prizes!!
💟 Scan and quick register☝️☝️
@unitychess
✴️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🔸 Improve your game and USCF Rating!
🔸 With +$2300 Prizes!!
💟 Scan and quick register☝️☝️
@unitychess