The game ended up by repeated moves: 25.Rc5 Nb7 26.Rcc1 Nd6 27.Rc5 Nb7 28.Rcc1 Nd6. 1/2-1/2
Although Mamedyarov could have finished the game with a beautiful shot:
29.R×h7!! K×h7 30.Rh1+ Kg8
30...Kg7 31.Ngh5+ +-
31.Rh6 Qe7
31...Kf7 32.R×g6
A)32...Qh8 33.R×d6 +-
B)32...Qe7 33.Nf5 +-
32.Q×g6+ Qg7 33.Qh5 +-

🔸Rapid Your Next Move Leuven 2018
🔸Round 5
⚪️Mamedyarov,Shakhriyar (2808)
⚫️Karjakin,Sergey (2782)
🔸½-½

61.Ke5?
Mamedyarov has missed an easy win.
61.Rg7+ Kd6 62.R×c7 K×c7 63.Ke5 Bd1 64.e7 Ba4 65.Bg6 1-0
61...Rc5+ 62.Kf4 Bg4 63.Rg7+ Kf8 64.Rf7+ Ke8 65.Bg6 Rc4+ 66.Ke5 B×e6 67.K×e6 Kd8 68.Bf5 R×h4
Now, White has difficult task to win the game.

⚪️#507 (Strategy-White to Move)
🔸Rubinstein,A
🔸Tarrasch,S
🔸Carlsbad, 1923

39.Qc6!
By exchanging the second pair of rooks and incidentally forcing Black's knight to retreat again to b8, this very strong move completely eliminates any possibility of counterplay and wins at least a pawn.
39...Rxa8 40.Qxa8+ Nb8
Retaining queens on the board loses quickly. Black's distant knight and queen cannot hope to resist against an attack on Black's king by White's powerful queen and bishop.
Black had to play a pawn down in the difficult endgame arising after 40...Qb8 41.Qxb8+ Nxb8 42.Kg4, followed by Kf5, and winning Black's e-pawn.
41.Qd5!
Black suffers from fatal back-rank and light-square weaknesses. White threatens 42 Qf7 with dual threats of mate on e8 or f8 or, via g6 or f5, on h7.
41...Qc7 42.Bf5!+/-
Now White threatens 43 Qe6, followed either by 44.Qe8+ or Qg6.

⚫️#508 (Strategy-Black to Move)
🔸Spielmann,R
🔸Rubinstein,A
🔸Baden-Baden, 1925

16...a5!
Black still has development problems. With this move, he battles to open the a-file to get his rook on a8 into play quickly.
17.Ba3
Black's previous move was also aimed at dissuading 17.Nd4, since after Qa4 he maintains an active pin against b5.
17...axb4
Not now 17...Qa4? because of 18.Ng5! Be8 19.Rab1, and the attack has switched clearly to White.
18.Bxb4 Qf5-/+.

⚫️#509 (Strategy-Black to Move)
🔸Euwe,M
🔸Smyslov,V
🔸World Championship, The Hague/Moscow, 1948

Unity Chess Multiple Choice 509
public poll

A: Na6 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 63%
Gavin, @Afshin3333, Ramesh, Bryson, @AryanLeekha

C: N8d7 – 3
👍👍👍👍 38%
@Hesamgrandterminator, @Sophia_Peng, @RichardPeng

B: Qd6
▫️ 0%

👥 8 people voted so far.

⚪️#510 (Strategy-White to Move)
🔸Smyslov,
🔸Botvinnik,M
🔸World Championship (Game 9), Moscow, 1954

Unity Chess Multiple Choice 510
public poll

A: Qb5+ – 8
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 73%
Gavin, Ramesh, Bryson, @jfhsraraerderypjnbvfdhhfdedb, @A_Somewhat_Cool_Guy, Srikar, @AryanLeekha, @Chessreader7

B: h4 – 2
👍👍 18%
@Afshin3333, @amirgheesar

C: a4 – 1
👍 9%
@SophiaCat_does_Chess

👥 11 people voted so far.

💠 Paris Grand Chess Tour 2018
June 20-24, 2018

♦️ First Day Games - RAPID
♦️Anand, So, Aronian Lead the tournament
♦️ Review our selected game👇👇

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🛄 Paris Grand Chess Tour 2018
June 20-24, 2018
RAPID GAMES - DAY ONE
ROUND3

🔹 Fabiano Caruana- Alexander Grischuk
🔹 Download PGN file👇
@unitychess

🛄 Paris Grand Chess Tour 2018
June 20-24, 2018
RAPID GAMES - DAY ONE
ROUND3

🔹 Fabiano Caruana- Alexander Grischuk
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed by CHESS.COM
@unitychess

So, Anand & Aronian lead the Paris #GrandChessTour after the Day 1, with Caruana's woes continuing!

https://bit.ly/2I8XdhS

Results after 3 rounds

🔹 Paris Grand Chess Tour 2018 | Round 3
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed by Chess.com

@UnityChess

Halfway through the #TepliceOpen with Evgeny Postny (2576), Sergei Movsesian (2633), and Evgeny Romanov (2628) sharing the lead with 4½/5 points. #chessnews

☑️ Chess History

#chess_history
#Amsterdam_1964
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