36. Rc7?
White misses his last drawing chance. 36.Rh7! c3 37.h5 c2 38. Rc7 Nxa4 39. Kd3 c1=Q 40. Rxc1 Nc5+ 41.
Kc4 Nxe6 42. Rd1
36... c3 37. g4 fxg3 38. fxg3 Nxa4 39. Kd1 Nc5 40. Rc6 Ke7 41. g4 Nxe6 0-1
White misses his last drawing chance. 36.Rh7! c3 37.h5 c2 38. Rc7 Nxa4 39. Kd3 c1=Q 40. Rxc1 Nc5+ 41.
Kc4 Nxe6 42. Rd1
36... c3 37. g4 fxg3 38. fxg3 Nxa4 39. Kd1 Nc5 40. Rc6 Ke7 41. g4 Nxe6 0-1
34...Rac8!
A surprising move by eight-time Spanish champion.
35.Rc4 R×c4 36.b×c4 Nc5 37.Be4 f3 38.Rf1 N×e4 39.d×e4 Q×a4 -+
A surprising move by eight-time Spanish champion.
35.Rc4 R×c4 36.b×c4 Nc5 37.Be4 f3 38.Rf1 N×e4 39.d×e4 Q×a4 -+
In this position, White has little control over the queenside – an area in which he normally places his hopes in the Queen's Gambit Declined. A transfer of his forces to the queenside seriously compromises the kingside, where g2-g4 has created certain commitments. For this reason, White will have to play on the kingside, and as Black has a dark-squared bishop it will most likely be on the light squares. All of this basic logic points us in the direction of the threat in the position. White will play 18 h4! and it will give him the advantage. Black should prevent this, after which he will have time to slowly improve his position.
17...b6?
(17...Bh4! would have given Black a better game, when it is not easy to see how White can improve his position, whereas Black has a lot of moves coming.)
18.h4! c5 19.dxc5 bxc5 20.Qxc5 Qxc5 21.Rxc5.
17...b6?
(17...Bh4! would have given Black a better game, when it is not easy to see how White can improve his position, whereas Black has a lot of moves coming.)
18.h4! c5 19.dxc5 bxc5 20.Qxc5 Qxc5 21.Rxc5.
12.Qc3!
The point. Now Black has problems with both the dark squares and coordination. 12.Bb5 c6 does not seem to achieve anything as the knight is far from d6.
12...Nc6
After 12...e4 13.Nd4 Black still has problems with his development as c7 is hanging, and thus White has a small advantage. White wins a pawn after 12...Re8? 13.Qxe5!
13.Bb5
The point. Now Black has problems with both the dark squares and coordination. 12.Bb5 c6 does not seem to achieve anything as the knight is far from d6.
12...Nc6
After 12...e4 13.Nd4 Black still has problems with his development as c7 is hanging, and thus White has a small advantage. White wins a pawn after 12...Re8? 13.Qxe5!
13.Bb5
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 441
A: c5 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 86%
B: Nb1 – 1
👍 14%
C: Qd1
▫️ 0%
👥 7 people voted so far.
A: c5 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 86%
B: Nb1 – 1
👍 14%
C: Qd1
▫️ 0%
👥 7 people voted so far.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 442
B: Be3 – 3
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
C: Re1 – 3
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
A: e5 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍 25%
👥 8 people voted so far.
B: Be3 – 3
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
C: Re1 – 3
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
A: e5 – 2
👍👍👍👍👍 25%
👥 8 people voted so far.
🔹 FIDE Women's World Championship 2018
🔹 Start last standard games round
Live broudcasting:👇👇
🔹 https://goo.gl/Zo1WN9
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🔹 Start last standard games round
Live broudcasting:👇👇
🔹 https://goo.gl/Zo1WN9
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💟 Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
♦️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🅾️ Grandmaster Regolio Barcenilla in Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament!!
@unitychess
♦️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🅾️ Grandmaster Regolio Barcenilla in Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament!!
@unitychess
💟 Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament
♦️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🅾️ Grandmaster Regolio Barcenilla in Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament with number one in Starting rank list of Open section!!
🕎 Only one day left to registration!!👇🏼
⚛️ Improve your game and improve your USCF rating!!👇👇
🔘 REGISTRATION PAGE IN UNITY CHESS CLUB WEBSITE:
http://unitychess.com/registration.php?ID=U11
🔘 UNITY CHESS CLUB TEL NUMBER:
☎️ 602-326-2727
@unitychess
♦️ Saturday, May 19th, 2018
🅾️ Grandmaster Regolio Barcenilla in Unity Open Grand Prix Tournament with number one in Starting rank list of Open section!!
🕎 Only one day left to registration!!👇🏼
⚛️ Improve your game and improve your USCF rating!!👇👇
🔘 REGISTRATION PAGE IN UNITY CHESS CLUB WEBSITE:
http://unitychess.com/registration.php?ID=U11
🔘 UNITY CHESS CLUB TEL NUMBER:
☎️ 602-326-2727
@unitychess
Unitychess
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🔹 FIDE Women's World Championship 2018
🔹 Ju Wenjun by drawing in game 10 reached to championship of FIDE Women's World Championship 2018!
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🔹 Ju Wenjun by drawing in game 10 reached to championship of FIDE Women's World Championship 2018!
@unitychess
☑️ #about_Reshevsky
🔘 Samuel Reshevsky
🔘 Polish- American chess grandmaster
♦️ Samuel Herman Reshevsky was a Polish chess prodigy and later a leading American chess grandmaster. He was never a full-time chess professional. He was a strong contender for the World Chess Championship from the mid-1930s to the mid-1960s: he tied for third place in the 1948 World Chess Championship tournament, and tied for second in the 1953 Candidates Tournament. He was an eight-time winner of the US Chess Championship. An outstanding match player throughout his career, Reshevsky excelled at positional play, and could be a brilliant tactician when required. He took a long time over his opening moves, and often found himself in time pressure, but this sometimes unsettled his opponent more than it did Reshevsky.
🔘 Full name: Samuel Herman Reshevsky
🔘 Country: United States Poland
🔘 Born: November 26, 1911
Ozorków, Congress Poland, Russian Empire
🔘 Died: April 4, 1992 (aged 80) New York City
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1950)
🔘 Peak rating: 2565 (July 1972)
♦️ Reshevsky graduated from the University of Chicago in 1934 with a degree in accounting and supported himself and his family by working as an accountant. He moved to New York City and lived there or in its suburbs for the remainder of his life. His 1941 marriage to Norma Mindick produced three children. Reshevsky was a devout Orthodox Jew and would not play on the Jewish Sabbath; his games were scheduled accordingly.
♦️A memorable game by Reshevsky against Botvinnik which known "Sam I Am" in chessgames.com site!👇
▪️ Mikhail Botvinnik vs Samuel Reshevsky
▪️ FIDE World Championship Tournament (1948), Hague NLD/Moscow RUS, rd 14, Apr-18
▪️ Nimzo-Indian Defense: Saemisch. Capablanca Variation (E29)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess
🔘 Samuel Reshevsky
🔘 Polish- American chess grandmaster
♦️ Samuel Herman Reshevsky was a Polish chess prodigy and later a leading American chess grandmaster. He was never a full-time chess professional. He was a strong contender for the World Chess Championship from the mid-1930s to the mid-1960s: he tied for third place in the 1948 World Chess Championship tournament, and tied for second in the 1953 Candidates Tournament. He was an eight-time winner of the US Chess Championship. An outstanding match player throughout his career, Reshevsky excelled at positional play, and could be a brilliant tactician when required. He took a long time over his opening moves, and often found himself in time pressure, but this sometimes unsettled his opponent more than it did Reshevsky.
🔘 Full name: Samuel Herman Reshevsky
🔘 Country: United States Poland
🔘 Born: November 26, 1911
Ozorków, Congress Poland, Russian Empire
🔘 Died: April 4, 1992 (aged 80) New York City
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1950)
🔘 Peak rating: 2565 (July 1972)
♦️ Reshevsky graduated from the University of Chicago in 1934 with a degree in accounting and supported himself and his family by working as an accountant. He moved to New York City and lived there or in its suburbs for the remainder of his life. His 1941 marriage to Norma Mindick produced three children. Reshevsky was a devout Orthodox Jew and would not play on the Jewish Sabbath; his games were scheduled accordingly.
♦️A memorable game by Reshevsky against Botvinnik which known "Sam I Am" in chessgames.com site!👇
▪️ Mikhail Botvinnik vs Samuel Reshevsky
▪️ FIDE World Championship Tournament (1948), Hague NLD/Moscow RUS, rd 14, Apr-18
▪️ Nimzo-Indian Defense: Saemisch. Capablanca Variation (E29)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess