🌸 A memorable game from Kosteniuk
🌸 Alexandra Kosteniuk won Magnus Calsen at World Blitz Championship - Moscow 2009
👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
🌸 Alexandra Kosteniuk won Magnus Calsen at World Blitz Championship - Moscow 2009
👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
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🌸 Magnus Carlsen -Alexandra Kosteniuk
🌸 World Blitz Championship (2009), Moscow RUS, rd 4, Nov-16
🌸Download PGN file 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
🌸 World Blitz Championship (2009), Moscow RUS, rd 4, Nov-16
🌸Download PGN file 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
carlsen_kosteniuk_2009.pgn
818 B
🌸 Magnus Carlsen -Alexandra Kosteniuk
🌸 World Blitz Championship (2009), Moscow RUS, rd 4, Nov-16
🌸 PGN Format
@UnityChess
🌸 World Blitz Championship (2009), Moscow RUS, rd 4, Nov-16
🌸 PGN Format
@UnityChess
📘22.f4
Black could have played 22.a3! to deprive the opponent of any counter-play:
A)22...Rd4 23.Rdh1 With the idea of f4 +-
B)22...d4 23.Qf4 +-
C)22...Rb8 23.Rdh1 +-)
22...d4 23.Qg1? d×c3 24.Qh2? Qa5 -+
Black could have played 22.a3! to deprive the opponent of any counter-play:
A)22...Rd4 23.Rdh1 With the idea of f4 +-
B)22...d4 23.Qf4 +-
C)22...Rb8 23.Rdh1 +-)
22...d4 23.Qg1? d×c3 24.Qh2? Qa5 -+
📘 25...Re4?
Mosadeghpour could have finished the game by playing 25...Ra4! with a forced checkmate.
26.f5 Qb4 0-1
White lost on time in a better position, for example:
27.f×g6 f×g6 28.Bc1! With the idea of a3 —>R×h4
Mosadeghpour could have finished the game by playing 25...Ra4! with a forced checkmate.
26.f5 Qb4 0-1
White lost on time in a better position, for example:
27.f×g6 f×g6 28.Bc1! With the idea of a3 —>R×h4
📘 31...N×f2?
The only move was 31...Qc6!:
[31...Qc6! 32.N×e4
(N×f8? Ng5 -/+) Q×e6=]
32.Rd2+- (R×d5! +-)
The only move was 31...Qc6!:
[31...Qc6! 32.N×e4
(N×f8? Ng5 -/+) Q×e6=]
32.Rd2+- (R×d5! +-)
📘 23...e6!!
Svidler's creative move that reflects the ability of his calculation and tactics.
24.g×f5 e×d5 25.Ba6? c4 26.Qa4 Rb2 27.Nf3 Ree2 -+
Svidler's creative move that reflects the ability of his calculation and tactics.
24.g×f5 e×d5 25.Ba6? c4 26.Qa4 Rb2 27.Nf3 Ree2 -+
📘 9...b5!?
An interesting and very rare move which introduced by Cuban grandmaster, Walter Arencibia in 1998.
The idea behind the move is controlling c4 square and preventing of Qa4 and Bc4. If:
10.B×b5 Qa5 Black has enough compensation.
10.Rc1 Ba6 11.Be2 b4
An interesting and very rare move which introduced by Cuban grandmaster, Walter Arencibia in 1998.
The idea behind the move is controlling c4 square and preventing of Qa4 and Bc4. If:
10.B×b5 Qa5 Black has enough compensation.
10.Rc1 Ba6 11.Be2 b4
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🔸Russian Championship Superfinal 2017
🔸Round 5
⚪️Volkov,Sergey (2645)
⚫️Riazantsev,Alexander (2650)
🔸0-1
🔸Round 5
⚪️Volkov,Sergey (2645)
⚫️Riazantsev,Alexander (2650)
🔸0-1
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🔸Russian Championship Superfinal 2017
🔸Round 5
⚪️Svidler,Peter (2765)
⚫️Romanov,Evgeny (2626)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 5
⚪️Svidler,Peter (2765)
⚫️Romanov,Evgeny (2626)
🔸1-0
📘 14.Ra4!
White prevents ...c5-c4, defends e4 horizontally along the rank and vacates the long a1-h8 diagonal.
14.Qf1 Nd4 15.Rg3 c4(15...e6!?) 16.Bxc4 Nxc2.
14.Nxb5 axb5 15.Bxb5 Nxe4 with a complicated game.
White prevents ...c5-c4, defends e4 horizontally along the rank and vacates the long a1-h8 diagonal.
14.Qf1 Nd4 15.Rg3 c4(15...e6!?) 16.Bxc4 Nxc2.
14.Nxb5 axb5 15.Bxb5 Nxe4 with a complicated game.
📘 17.h4!
Ivanchuk initiates a kingside assault based on the opening of the h-file with h4-h5.
17.Bxc5? Rxc5 It is obvious that after this exchange black is ok. Without his dark-square bishop, white cannot hope to succeed an attack against the enemy king.
17.Bd4 Bxd5 18.exd5 Bxd4 19.Qxd4 Qf8 with the idea of Qf8.
Ivanchuk initiates a kingside assault based on the opening of the h-file with h4-h5.
17.Bxc5? Rxc5 It is obvious that after this exchange black is ok. Without his dark-square bishop, white cannot hope to succeed an attack against the enemy king.
17.Bd4 Bxd5 18.exd5 Bxd4 19.Qxd4 Qf8 with the idea of Qf8.