This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Magnus Carlsen explains Alexei Shirov's resignation.
32...Qc6+! [Black is a pawn up and his two connected passed pawn in the center are very strong, so he decides to exchange the queens.]
33.Kb1 Qe4+ 34.Rgd3 Qxe1! 35.Rxe1 Rc7 [35...Ra7!? 36.Rc1 Nd7 △Nc5 37.Bd5 Nc5 38.Rf3 b3 39.f6+ gxf6 40.Rcf1 Nd7–+ △R×a4]
36.Rg3 Nd7 [△Nc5]
37.g5 hxg5 38.Rxg5 Nc5! 39.Bd5 Kf6 40.Reg1 Rg8–+ [¹40...Nxa4! 41.Rxg7 Nb6 42.Bb3 Nc4 43.Bxc4 Rxc4 44.Rh7 e4–+]
33.Kb1 Qe4+ 34.Rgd3 Qxe1! 35.Rxe1 Rc7 [35...Ra7!? 36.Rc1 Nd7 △Nc5 37.Bd5 Nc5 38.Rf3 b3 39.f6+ gxf6 40.Rcf1 Nd7–+ △R×a4]
36.Rg3 Nd7 [△Nc5]
37.g5 hxg5 38.Rxg5 Nc5! 39.Bd5 Kf6 40.Reg1 Rg8–+ [¹40...Nxa4! 41.Rxg7 Nb6 42.Bb3 Nc4 43.Bxc4 Rxc4 44.Rh7 e4–+]
The range of circumstances in which it is possible to presuppose the presence of a combination is very limited. The presence of such circumstances is the reason for the genesis of the idea in the master's brain."
🔸 Emanuel Lasker
@UnityChess
🔸 Emanuel Lasker
@UnityChess