📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 202
A: B×f6 – 11
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 52%
B: Bf1 – 9
👍👍👍👍👍👍 43%
C: Rh8+ – 1
👍 5%
👥 21 people voted so far.
A: B×f6 – 11
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 52%
B: Bf1 – 9
👍👍👍👍👍👍 43%
C: Rh8+ – 1
👍 5%
👥 21 people voted so far.
🅾️🅾️🅾️🅾️
🌸 Jennifer Shahade
🌸 USA Chess Woman Grand Master
🔸 Full name: Jennifer Shahade
🔸 Born: December 31, 1980 (age 37) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
🔸 Country: United States
🔸 Fide Id: 2011905
🔸 USCF Id: 20058274
🔸 Title: Woman Grand Master
🔸 FIDE Elo: 2322
🔸 Highest: 2366 (April 2003)
🔸 National Elo: 2301
🔸 Club: Pennsylvania
🔸 Ranking amongst all women: World #164, Americas #13, USA #8
♦️ Jennifer Shahade is a United States chess player, commentator and writer.
She is a two-time United States Women's Champion and has the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster.
In 1998, Shahade won the U.S. Junior Open. In 2002, she won the U.S. Women's Chess Championship in Seattle, Washington.
At the next US Women's Championship she earned her second International Master norms. In 2004, she won the U.S. Women's Championship.
♦️ Review a beautiful game by Shahade in Bled Chess Olympiad 2002 that won Wang Pin from China Team by sacrificing knight:
▪️ Jennifer Shahade vs Wang Pin
▪️ Olympiad, women (2002), Bled SLO, rd 5, Oct-30
▪️ Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation. Poisoned Pawn Accepted (B97)
@UnityChess
🌸 Jennifer Shahade
🌸 USA Chess Woman Grand Master
🔸 Full name: Jennifer Shahade
🔸 Born: December 31, 1980 (age 37) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
🔸 Country: United States
🔸 Fide Id: 2011905
🔸 USCF Id: 20058274
🔸 Title: Woman Grand Master
🔸 FIDE Elo: 2322
🔸 Highest: 2366 (April 2003)
🔸 National Elo: 2301
🔸 Club: Pennsylvania
🔸 Ranking amongst all women: World #164, Americas #13, USA #8
♦️ Jennifer Shahade is a United States chess player, commentator and writer.
She is a two-time United States Women's Champion and has the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster.
In 1998, Shahade won the U.S. Junior Open. In 2002, she won the U.S. Women's Chess Championship in Seattle, Washington.
At the next US Women's Championship she earned her second International Master norms. In 2004, she won the U.S. Women's Championship.
♦️ Review a beautiful game by Shahade in Bled Chess Olympiad 2002 that won Wang Pin from China Team by sacrificing knight:
▪️ Jennifer Shahade vs Wang Pin
▪️ Olympiad, women (2002), Bled SLO, rd 5, Oct-30
▪️ Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation. Poisoned Pawn Accepted (B97)
@UnityChess
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🌸 Jennifer Shahade vs Wang Pin
🌸 Olympiad, women (2002), Bled SLO, rd 5, Oct-30
🌸 Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation. Poisoned Pawn Accepted (B97)
@UnityChess
🌸 Olympiad, women (2002), Bled SLO, rd 5, Oct-30
🌸 Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation. Poisoned Pawn Accepted (B97)
@UnityChess
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔸World Rapid Championship 2017
🔸Round 15
⚪️Carlsen,Magnus (2837)
⚫️Grischuk,Alexander (2772)
🔸0-1
🔸Round 15
⚪️Carlsen,Magnus (2837)
⚫️Grischuk,Alexander (2772)
🔸0-1
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🔸World Rapid Championship 2017
🔸Round 15
⚪️Fedoseev,Vladimir3 (2718)
⚫️Artemiev,Vladislav (2691)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 15
⚪️Fedoseev,Vladimir3 (2718)
⚫️Artemiev,Vladislav (2691)
🔸1-0
📘 7.Qd3!? with the idea of Qg3
For the first time, Nepomniachtchi has played this move among top players. He defeated Artemiev by using this move, in a blitz game in 2016.
7...b6 8.Qg3 d6
For the first time, Nepomniachtchi has played this move among top players. He defeated Artemiev by using this move, in a blitz game in 2016.
7...b6 8.Qg3 d6
📘 52.Kd3?
White king has chosen a wrong side. he should have played 52.Kf3!, because the black h4-pawn is more advanced and therefore more dangerous than the a6-pawn!
52.Kf3! Kd4 53.Kf2 Kc3
(53...Ke4 54.Ke2=)
54.Ke3 Kb3 55.Ke4 K×a3 56.Kf5 K×b4 57.K×g5 a5 58.K×h4 a4 59.g5 =
52.Kd3? Kf4 53.Kd4 Kg3 54.Ke4 K×h3 55.Kf3 Kh2 56.Kf2 h3 0-1
White king has chosen a wrong side. he should have played 52.Kf3!, because the black h4-pawn is more advanced and therefore more dangerous than the a6-pawn!
52.Kf3! Kd4 53.Kf2 Kc3
(53...Ke4 54.Ke2=)
54.Ke3 Kb3 55.Ke4 K×a3 56.Kf5 K×b4 57.K×g5 a5 58.K×h4 a4 59.g5 =
52.Kd3? Kf4 53.Kd4 Kg3 54.Ke4 K×h3 55.Kf3 Kh2 56.Kf2 h3 0-1
📘 28...f3?? 29.Qg5!
Black's last move has been completely punished by the opponent.
29...Kd8
(29...f×e2 30.R×f8+ K×f8 31.Qg7+ Ke8 32.Qg8#)
(29...Qg2 30.Qg7 +-)
30.R×f8+ +-
Black's last move has been completely punished by the opponent.
29...Kd8
(29...f×e2 30.R×f8+ K×f8 31.Qg7+ Ke8 32.Qg8#)
(29...Qg2 30.Qg7 +-)
30.R×f8+ +-
📘 48...B×d4?
A miscalculation in a better position.
49.Q×d4 Q×e2 50.Q×g7! 1-0
(if 50...K×g7 51.Rg3+ —->B×e2)
A miscalculation in a better position.
49.Q×d4 Q×e2 50.Q×g7! 1-0
(if 50...K×g7 51.Rg3+ —->B×e2)
📕 1...f4!
Sacrificing a pawn to enter with the bishop along the b1-h7 diagonal.
1...Rhg8 2.h5!
1...Nc6 2.Nd3! with the idea of Nf4.
Sacrificing a pawn to enter with the bishop along the b1-h7 diagonal.
1...Rhg8 2.h5!
1...Nc6 2.Nd3! with the idea of Nf4.