Overall Kasparov won four games and lost three—all seven combined match victories came with the white pieces. His fourth and final win in game 20 set him up with a two-point lead with four games to play. Not only was it critical for the match score, it was also beautiful and vintage Garry.
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Chess.com
World Chess Championships: Kasparov-Karpov, Capablanca-Lasker, Alekhine-Capablanca
Counting down the list of the most exciting world championships, Chess.com staff landed on a three-way tie for 10th place with 12 points. Capablanca-Lasker (1921) Alekhine-Capablanca (1927) Kasparov-Karpov (1990) Capablanca - Lasker (1921) In Capablanca-Lasker…
"None of the great players has been so incomprehensible to the majority of amateurs and even masters, as Emanuel Lasker."
🔸 Jose Raul Capablanca
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🔸 Jose Raul Capablanca
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✅ Bruce Pandolfini
♻️ American chess author, teacher, and coach
🔰 Bruce Pandolfini is an American chess author, teacher, and coach. A USCF national master, he is generally considered to be America’s most experienced chess teacher. As a coach and trainer, Pandolfini has possibly conducted more chess sessions than anyone in the world.
Pandolfini hadn’t played in many tournaments, he reached chess master strength by his late teens. His long and prolific chess-teaching career, however, didn’t begin until immediately after Bobby Fischer won the World Chess Championship in 1972 from Boris Spassky in Reykjavik, Iceland, while Pandolfini was still working at the Strand Bookstore in Greenwich Village. During the match Pandolfini became an analyst for the PBS coverage. He served as an assistant to Shelby Lyman, the show’s insightful moderator, and at the time, America’s top chess teacher. It was Lyman who encouraged Pandolfini to pursue chess teaching as a career, and that’s what he soon did.
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@unitychess
♻️ American chess author, teacher, and coach
🔰 Bruce Pandolfini is an American chess author, teacher, and coach. A USCF national master, he is generally considered to be America’s most experienced chess teacher. As a coach and trainer, Pandolfini has possibly conducted more chess sessions than anyone in the world.
Pandolfini hadn’t played in many tournaments, he reached chess master strength by his late teens. His long and prolific chess-teaching career, however, didn’t begin until immediately after Bobby Fischer won the World Chess Championship in 1972 from Boris Spassky in Reykjavik, Iceland, while Pandolfini was still working at the Strand Bookstore in Greenwich Village. During the match Pandolfini became an analyst for the PBS coverage. He served as an assistant to Shelby Lyman, the show’s insightful moderator, and at the time, America’s top chess teacher. It was Lyman who encouraged Pandolfini to pursue chess teaching as a career, and that’s what he soon did.
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@unitychess
19.a4!? [A strong positional play. White intends to block the queenside and launch his operations on the kingside and center.]
[19.e4?! a4 20.a3 b3=]
19...Nc7 20.e4 Na8 21.Qf4 [Naiditsch puts pressure on the Black's weaknesses and improves the position of his pieces.]
21...Ra6 22.g4 Ne8 23.Nge3 [△Nf5]
23...Nb6! [23...h6 24.Nf5 Nb6 25.Nxb6 Rxb6 26.b3 Nf6 27.Rae1²]
24.Nxb6 Qxb6 25.Nc4‚ Qd8 26.Rad1 Nf6 27.Qg3 Qb8 28.b3 Nd7 29.Rc1 Re8 30.g5 Ne5 31.Nb2 [△f4]
31...Ra7 32.f4 Nd7 33.Rfe1 Nb6 34.Qd3 Rae7 35.Re3 Qc8 36.Kh1 Rf8 37.Rg1 f5 38.gxf6 Rxf6 39.f5 Qe8 40.Reg3 Rff7 41.Qd2 c4? [41...Rxe4! 42.Qg2 Ree7 43.f6 Ra7 44.Nd3 c4! 45.bxc4 (45.Nf4 Qe5!–+ △Q×f6) 45...Nxc4 46.Re1 Qd8 47.fxg7 Rae7 48.Re6³]
42.Qd4 Rb7 43.Nxc4±
[19.e4?! a4 20.a3 b3=]
19...Nc7 20.e4 Na8 21.Qf4 [Naiditsch puts pressure on the Black's weaknesses and improves the position of his pieces.]
21...Ra6 22.g4 Ne8 23.Nge3 [△Nf5]
23...Nb6! [23...h6 24.Nf5 Nb6 25.Nxb6 Rxb6 26.b3 Nf6 27.Rae1²]
24.Nxb6 Qxb6 25.Nc4‚ Qd8 26.Rad1 Nf6 27.Qg3 Qb8 28.b3 Nd7 29.Rc1 Re8 30.g5 Ne5 31.Nb2 [△f4]
31...Ra7 32.f4 Nd7 33.Rfe1 Nb6 34.Qd3 Rae7 35.Re3 Qc8 36.Kh1 Rf8 37.Rg1 f5 38.gxf6 Rxf6 39.f5 Qe8 40.Reg3 Rff7 41.Qd2 c4? [41...Rxe4! 42.Qg2 Ree7 43.f6 Ra7 44.Nd3 c4! 45.bxc4 (45.Nf4 Qe5!–+ △Q×f6) 45...Nxc4 46.Re1 Qd8 47.fxg7 Rae7 48.Re6³]
42.Qd4 Rb7 43.Nxc4±
CHESS.COM ISLE OF MAN CHESS TOURNAMENT
MASTERS 2018
♟ Our selected games
Round 7
_______________________________
Alexei Shirov (2636) - Lê Quang Liêm (2715)
Fire On Board game of 7th day in Isle of man tournament!!
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
MASTERS 2018
♟ Our selected games
Round 7
_______________________________
Alexei Shirov (2636) - Lê Quang Liêm (2715)
Fire On Board game of 7th day in Isle of man tournament!!
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
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🔹Alexei Shirov (2636) - Lê Quang Liêm (2715)
🔹 chess.com IoM Masters 2018 - R8
🔹 Download annotated PGN file👇👇
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@unitychess
🔹 chess.com IoM Masters 2018 - R8
🔹 Download annotated PGN file👇👇
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
@Shirov-Le IsleOfMan2018R7.pgn
5.2 KB
🔹 Alexei Shirov (2636) - Lê Quang Liêm (2715)
🔹 chess.com IoM Masters 2018 - R8
🔹 PGN format
♟ Annotated by GM Dejan Bojkov with Fire On Board game title in 7th day!!
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
🔹 chess.com IoM Masters 2018 - R8
🔹 PGN format
♟ Annotated by GM Dejan Bojkov with Fire On Board game title in 7th day!!
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess