📘 11...Q×d3!
An interesting piece sacrifice by Adams.
12.Q×c6 Bd7 13.Qc7 Ng4!
Now, the white queen has been deprived of access to e5 and black threatens to trap her.
4.Re1 Bd4+ (Rac8 Better) 15.c×d4 Q×d4+ 16.Be3 N×e3 17.Qe5=
An interesting piece sacrifice by Adams.
12.Q×c6 Bd7 13.Qc7 Ng4!
Now, the white queen has been deprived of access to e5 and black threatens to trap her.
4.Re1 Bd4+ (Rac8 Better) 15.c×d4 Q×d4+ 16.Be3 N×e3 17.Qe5=
📘 51...Kb8? (Kc6=)
Adams himself has confined his own king on the last rank. Now white can attack it with a rook, knight, and bishop.
52.b3 Rh2 53.Nb4 Kc8 54.Na6 Rc6 55.Rf8+ Kb7 56.Bd5 K×a6 57.B×c6 Kb6 58.Bd7 1-0
Adams himself has confined his own king on the last rank. Now white can attack it with a rook, knight, and bishop.
52.b3 Rh2 53.Nb4 Kc8 54.Na6 Rc6 55.Rf8+ Kb7 56.Bd5 K×a6 57.B×c6 Kb6 58.Bd7 1-0
📘 23.Rxc8!
Kramnik gives the open file away because he has a simple plan: promote his d-pawn. So in giving away the c-file he actually misplaces Black's rook, which needs to keep watch over White's soon-to-be surging passer.
23.Bg5 Re8+ 24.Kf1 h6 25.d6 (25.Be3 Nc4=/+) 25...Rxc1 26.Bxc1 Rd8=
23.Ng5? Nc4+/=
Kramnik gives the open file away because he has a simple plan: promote his d-pawn. So in giving away the c-file he actually misplaces Black's rook, which needs to keep watch over White's soon-to-be surging passer.
23.Bg5 Re8+ 24.Kf1 h6 25.d6 (25.Be3 Nc4=/+) 25...Rxc1 26.Bxc1 Rd8=
23.Ng5? Nc4+/=
📘 41...a5!
A multi-purpose move: 1. Black evades Nxa7.2. Black prevents b3-b4 and fixes a pawn target on b3.3. Black frees his own knight for ...Nd4 to go after White's pawns.
41...Nd4? 42.Nxa7 Nxb3 43.Nc8=
41...Kf5 42.Nd6+ Ke6 43.Nb5 Now, the position is returned to the initial situation and black can still go for ...a5!
A multi-purpose move: 1. Black evades Nxa7.2. Black prevents b3-b4 and fixes a pawn target on b3.3. Black frees his own knight for ...Nd4 to go after White's pawns.
41...Nd4? 42.Nxa7 Nxb3 43.Nc8=
41...Kf5 42.Nd6+ Ke6 43.Nb5 Now, the position is returned to the initial situation and black can still go for ...a5!
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 167
A: d5 – 10
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 83%
B: Qc7 – 1
👍 8%
C: c5 – 1
👍 8%
👥 12 people voted so far.
A: d5 – 10
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 83%
B: Qc7 – 1
👍 8%
C: c5 – 1
👍 8%
👥 12 people voted so far.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 168
B: Qd2 – 16
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 89%
A: B×d5 – 1
▫️ 6%
C: Bf3 – 1
▫️ 6%
👥 18 people voted so far.
B: Qd2 – 16
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 89%
A: B×d5 – 1
▫️ 6%
C: Bf3 – 1
▫️ 6%
👥 18 people voted so far.
The participants of The Hague-Moscow World Championship of 1948 (from left to right): Euwe, Smyslov, Keres, Botvinnik and Reshevsky
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
♦️ Natalia Pogonina
♦️ Russian Woman Grandmaster
🌸 Full name Natalia Andreevna Pogonina
🌸 Country Russia
🌸 Born 9 March 1985 (age 32) ; Vladivostok, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
🌸 Title Woman Grandmaster
🌸 FIDE rating 2469 (December 2017)
🌸 Peak rating 2508 (July 2014)
♦️ Natalia Andreevna Pogonina is a Russian chess player who holds the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster. She is the runner-up of the Women's World Chess Championship 2015.
♦️ Pogonina was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team at the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2012 and 2014, and at the 2011 Women's European Team Chess Championship.
♦️ A memorable recent game of Natalia Pogonina👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess
♦️ Russian Woman Grandmaster
🌸 Full name Natalia Andreevna Pogonina
🌸 Country Russia
🌸 Born 9 March 1985 (age 32) ; Vladivostok, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
🌸 Title Woman Grandmaster
🌸 FIDE rating 2469 (December 2017)
🌸 Peak rating 2508 (July 2014)
♦️ Natalia Andreevna Pogonina is a Russian chess player who holds the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster. She is the runner-up of the Women's World Chess Championship 2015.
♦️ Pogonina was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team at the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2012 and 2014, and at the 2011 Women's European Team Chess Championship.
♦️ A memorable recent game of Natalia Pogonina👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
@UnityChess