40... Qc6??
An unnecessary loss of tempo. Black would have better chances to hold the position after:
40... Qd7
A)41. Reb1 Bf3 43.R×b7 Qc6
B)41. Qd5 Qc6
C)41. Rb6 Bg4 42.Rf1 Be2 43. Rf2 Bb5 44. e5 Bc6 45. e6 Qc8
41. Rb6 Qc8 42. Qd5 a4 43. Rxb7 Rg8 44. c6 1-0
An unnecessary loss of tempo. Black would have better chances to hold the position after:
40... Qd7
A)41. Reb1 Bf3 43.R×b7 Qc6
B)41. Qd5 Qc6
C)41. Rb6 Bg4 42.Rf1 Be2 43. Rf2 Bb5 44. e5 Bc6 45. e6 Qc8
41. Rb6 Qc8 42. Qd5 a4 43. Rxb7 Rg8 44. c6 1-0
✴️ #Kasparov_chess_quotes_008
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian chess grandmaster
🔸 Former world chess champion
@unitychess
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian chess grandmaster
🔸 Former world chess champion
@unitychess
✴️ #about_Kasparov
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian chess grandmaster
🔸 Former world chess champion
♦️Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, who many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time.
🔘 Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
🔘 Country: Soviet Union
Russia (since 1992)
Croatia (since 2014)
🔘 Born: 13 April 1963 (age 55)
Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union
(now Baku, Azerbaijan)
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1980)
🔘 World Champion: 1985–1993 (undisputed)
1993–2000 (classical)
🔘 FIDE rating: 2812 (June 2018) [inactive]
🔘 Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
🔘 Peak ranking: No. 1 (January 1984)
♦️ FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/GKKasparov/
♦️Did you know: Garry Kasparov ranks first in the world by months at FIDE number one (255).
♦️ Kasparov's ratings achievements include being rated world #1 according to Elo rating almost continuously from 1986 until his retirement in 2005. He was the world number-one ranked player for 255 months, a record that far outstrips all other previous and current number-one ranked players. Kasparov had the highest Elo rating in the world continuously from 1986 to 2005. However, Vladimir Kramnik equaled him in the January 1996 FIDE ratings list, technically supplanting him because he played more games. He was also briefly ejected from the list following his split from FIDE in 1993, but during that time he headed the rating list of the rival PCA. At the time of his retirement, he was still ranked #1 in the world, with a rating of 2812. In January 1990 Kasparov achieved the (then) highest FIDE rating ever, passing 2800 and breaking Bobby Fischer's old record of 2785. On the July 1999 and January 2000 FIDE rating lists Kasparov reached a 2851 Elo rating, which became the highest rating ever achieved until surpassed by Magnus Carlsen in 2013. There was a time in the early 1990s when Kasparov was over 2800 and the only person in the 2700s was Anatoly Karpov.
♦️ A memorable game by Kasparov👇🏼
🔹 Fabiano Caruana vs Garry Kasparov
🔹 St. Louis Rapid & Blitz (Blitz) (2017), St Louis, MO USA, rd 12, Aug-18
🔹 Formation: King's Indian Attack (A07)
♦️Review and download PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian chess grandmaster
🔸 Former world chess champion
♦️Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, who many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time.
🔘 Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
🔘 Country: Soviet Union
Russia (since 1992)
Croatia (since 2014)
🔘 Born: 13 April 1963 (age 55)
Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union
(now Baku, Azerbaijan)
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1980)
🔘 World Champion: 1985–1993 (undisputed)
1993–2000 (classical)
🔘 FIDE rating: 2812 (June 2018) [inactive]
🔘 Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
🔘 Peak ranking: No. 1 (January 1984)
♦️ FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/GKKasparov/
♦️Did you know: Garry Kasparov ranks first in the world by months at FIDE number one (255).
♦️ Kasparov's ratings achievements include being rated world #1 according to Elo rating almost continuously from 1986 until his retirement in 2005. He was the world number-one ranked player for 255 months, a record that far outstrips all other previous and current number-one ranked players. Kasparov had the highest Elo rating in the world continuously from 1986 to 2005. However, Vladimir Kramnik equaled him in the January 1996 FIDE ratings list, technically supplanting him because he played more games. He was also briefly ejected from the list following his split from FIDE in 1993, but during that time he headed the rating list of the rival PCA. At the time of his retirement, he was still ranked #1 in the world, with a rating of 2812. In January 1990 Kasparov achieved the (then) highest FIDE rating ever, passing 2800 and breaking Bobby Fischer's old record of 2785. On the July 1999 and January 2000 FIDE rating lists Kasparov reached a 2851 Elo rating, which became the highest rating ever achieved until surpassed by Magnus Carlsen in 2013. There was a time in the early 1990s when Kasparov was over 2800 and the only person in the 2700s was Anatoly Karpov.
♦️ A memorable game by Kasparov👇🏼
🔹 Fabiano Caruana vs Garry Kasparov
🔹 St. Louis Rapid & Blitz (Blitz) (2017), St Louis, MO USA, rd 12, Aug-18
🔹 Formation: King's Indian Attack (A07)
♦️Review and download PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
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10...Nf8
A typical maneuver with the attacking idea ...Bf5, ...h7-h5, ...N8h7-g5 and so on.
However, 10...c6! was more natural – after reinforcing his e4-pawn by ...d6-d5, Black would have retained a solid and comfortable position.
11.Nc3 Bf5.
A typical maneuver with the attacking idea ...Bf5, ...h7-h5, ...N8h7-g5 and so on.
However, 10...c6! was more natural – after reinforcing his e4-pawn by ...d6-d5, Black would have retained a solid and comfortable position.
11.Nc3 Bf5.
13.Nd2!
A novelty from a 1977 game that was unknown to us. The grandmaster made the knight move with unconcealed pleasure – he 'had analyzed it a great deal and come to the conclusion that White should gain an advantage' (Alburt).
13...Red8
Only this rook! The e8-square must be free for the retreat of the knight.
14.Nb3?!
But a year later Uhlmann improved White's play by 14.Bf4! with the idea of 14...Nd4 (It is possible that 14...Qb6 is better, but this is a largely theoretical question since the variation with 12...Qa5 has almost gone out of use) 15.Nd5!, as in his games with Ghitescu, Peev (Bucharest 1979) and Sznapik (Berlin 1979).
**14...Qb6 15.Na4*8.
A novelty from a 1977 game that was unknown to us. The grandmaster made the knight move with unconcealed pleasure – he 'had analyzed it a great deal and come to the conclusion that White should gain an advantage' (Alburt).
13...Red8
Only this rook! The e8-square must be free for the retreat of the knight.
14.Nb3?!
But a year later Uhlmann improved White's play by 14.Bf4! with the idea of 14...Nd4 (It is possible that 14...Qb6 is better, but this is a largely theoretical question since the variation with 12...Qa5 has almost gone out of use) 15.Nd5!, as in his games with Ghitescu, Peev (Bucharest 1979) and Sznapik (Berlin 1979).
**14...Qb6 15.Na4*8.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 483
public poll
A: Rb1 – 12
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 75%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, @MrAmrb, Hamid.S, Mohammad, Nikhil, @SteveWongso, Sanjana, Venkat, Alexander, Adhvaith, @AryanLeekha
C: Bd1 – 3
👍👍 19%
@hosssein_G, @Sophia_Peng, @RichardPeng
B: Ra1 – 1
👍 6%
@payam6661
👥 16 people voted so far.
public poll
A: Rb1 – 12
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 75%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, @MrAmrb, Hamid.S, Mohammad, Nikhil, @SteveWongso, Sanjana, Venkat, Alexander, Adhvaith, @AryanLeekha
C: Bd1 – 3
👍👍 19%
@hosssein_G, @Sophia_Peng, @RichardPeng
B: Ra1 – 1
👍 6%
@payam6661
👥 16 people voted so far.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 484
public poll
A: Qa4 – 12
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 71%
@payam6661, @Shadowoffhollow, 🔇, @MrAmrb, Hamid.S, Mohammad, Nikhil, @SteveWongso, Sanjana, Venkat, Adhvaith, Kiran
B: b4 – 3
👍👍 18%
Mohammad, Alexander, @RichardPeng
C: a4 – 2
👍 12%
Meisam, @Sophia_Peng
👥 17 people voted so far.
public poll
A: Qa4 – 12
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 71%
@payam6661, @Shadowoffhollow, 🔇, @MrAmrb, Hamid.S, Mohammad, Nikhil, @SteveWongso, Sanjana, Venkat, Adhvaith, Kiran
B: b4 – 3
👍👍 18%
Mohammad, Alexander, @RichardPeng
C: a4 – 2
👍 12%
Meisam, @Sophia_Peng
👥 17 people voted so far.
🔹 American Grandmaster, Fabiano Caruana
🔹 Altibox Chess Championship by beating Wesley So in last round!!
🔹 Review this game👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
🔹 Altibox Chess Championship by beating Wesley So in last round!!
🔹 Review this game👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
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🔹 Caruana, Fabiano (2822) - So, Wesley (2778)
🔹 Altibox Norway Chess | Stavanger | Round 9 | 7 Jun 2018 | ECO: C65
🔹 Downiload GM Robert Hess analysed PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
🔹 Altibox Norway Chess | Stavanger | Round 9 | 7 Jun 2018 | ECO: C65
🔹 Downiload GM Robert Hess analysed PGN file👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
@Caruana-So round9.pgn
6.6 KB
🔹 Fabiano Caruana - Wesley So, Altibox Norway Chess 2018
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Annotated by GM Robert Hess
@unitychess
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Annotated by GM Robert Hess
@unitychess
🛄 #Capablanca_chess_quotes_004
🔹 Jose Raul Capablanca
🔹Cuban chess master
🔹Third World Champion
@unitychess
🔹 Jose Raul Capablanca
🔹Cuban chess master
🔹Third World Champion
@unitychess
🛄 #about_Capablanca
🔹 Jose Raul Capablanca
🔹Cuban chess master
🔹Third World Champion
♦️ José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927
🔘 Full name: José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera
🔘 Country: Cuba
🔘 Born: 19 November 1888
Havana, Cuba
🔘 Died: 8 March 1942 (aged 53)
New York City, New York, U.S.
🔘 World Champion: 1921–1927
♦️Capablanca’s win at San Sebastian in 1911 provided the results and the impetus for Capablanca to negotiate with Lasker for a title match, but some of Lasker’s conditions were unacceptable to Capablanca, especially one requiring the challenger to win by two points to take the title, while the advent of World War I delayed the match.
In 1920, Lasker and Capablanca agreed to play the title match in 1921, but a few months later, former was ready to surrender the title without a contest, saying,
"You have earned the title not by the formality of a challenge, but by your brilliant mastery."
A significant stake ($25,000, $13,000 guaranteed to Lasker) was raised that induced Lasker to play in Havana where Capablanca won the Lasker - Capablanca World Championship Match (1921) - without losing a game - after Lasker resigned from the match when trailing by 4 games, the first time a World Champion had lost his title without winning a game until the victory by Vladimir Kramnik in the Kasparov - Kramnik World Championship Match (2000).
From 1921 to 1923, Alekhine, Rubinstein and Nimzowitsch all challenged Capablanca, but only Alekhine could raise the money stipulated in the so-called “London Rules”, which these players had signed in 1921.
A group of Argentinean businessmen, backed by a guarantee from the president of Argentina, promised the funds for a World Championship match between Capablanca and Alekhine, and once the deadline for Nimzowitsch to lodge a deposit for a title match had passed, the title match was agreed to, beginning in September 1927. Capablanca lost the Capablanca - Alekhine World Championship Match (1927) at Buenos Aires in 1927 by +3 -6 =25 in the longest title match ever, until it was surpassed by the legendary Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984).
♦️ A memorable game by Capablanca against Nimzowitsch which content the informative opposite-colored bishops endgame👇🏼
▪️ Aron Nimzowitsch vs Jose Raul Capablanca
▪️ Exhibition Game (1913), Riga RUE, Dec-30
▪️ Italian Game: Giuoco Pianissimo. Canal Variation (C50)
♦️ Review and download analysed by Capablanca PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess
🔹 Jose Raul Capablanca
🔹Cuban chess master
🔹Third World Champion
♦️ José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927
🔘 Full name: José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera
🔘 Country: Cuba
🔘 Born: 19 November 1888
Havana, Cuba
🔘 Died: 8 March 1942 (aged 53)
New York City, New York, U.S.
🔘 World Champion: 1921–1927
♦️Capablanca’s win at San Sebastian in 1911 provided the results and the impetus for Capablanca to negotiate with Lasker for a title match, but some of Lasker’s conditions were unacceptable to Capablanca, especially one requiring the challenger to win by two points to take the title, while the advent of World War I delayed the match.
In 1920, Lasker and Capablanca agreed to play the title match in 1921, but a few months later, former was ready to surrender the title without a contest, saying,
"You have earned the title not by the formality of a challenge, but by your brilliant mastery."
A significant stake ($25,000, $13,000 guaranteed to Lasker) was raised that induced Lasker to play in Havana where Capablanca won the Lasker - Capablanca World Championship Match (1921) - without losing a game - after Lasker resigned from the match when trailing by 4 games, the first time a World Champion had lost his title without winning a game until the victory by Vladimir Kramnik in the Kasparov - Kramnik World Championship Match (2000).
From 1921 to 1923, Alekhine, Rubinstein and Nimzowitsch all challenged Capablanca, but only Alekhine could raise the money stipulated in the so-called “London Rules”, which these players had signed in 1921.
A group of Argentinean businessmen, backed by a guarantee from the president of Argentina, promised the funds for a World Championship match between Capablanca and Alekhine, and once the deadline for Nimzowitsch to lodge a deposit for a title match had passed, the title match was agreed to, beginning in September 1927. Capablanca lost the Capablanca - Alekhine World Championship Match (1927) at Buenos Aires in 1927 by +3 -6 =25 in the longest title match ever, until it was surpassed by the legendary Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984).
♦️ A memorable game by Capablanca against Nimzowitsch which content the informative opposite-colored bishops endgame👇🏼
▪️ Aron Nimzowitsch vs Jose Raul Capablanca
▪️ Exhibition Game (1913), Riga RUE, Dec-30
▪️ Italian Game: Giuoco Pianissimo. Canal Variation (C50)
♦️ Review and download analysed by Capablanca PGN file👇🏼
@unitychess