๐ 10.g4!
Goes without saying! The right moment cannot be missed. By pushing the knight from f6, White creates disharmony among black's pieces, which becomes a crucial factor when the position is opened.
Goes without saying! The right moment cannot be missed. By pushing the knight from f6, White creates disharmony among black's pieces, which becomes a crucial factor when the position is opened.
๐Unity Chess Multiple Choice 288
B: d5 โ 6
๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ 46%
A: g5 โ 5
๐๐๐๐๐๐ 38%
C: g6 โ 2
๐๐ 15%
๐ฅ 13 people voted so far.
B: d5 โ 6
๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ 46%
A: g5 โ 5
๐๐๐๐๐๐ 38%
C: g6 โ 2
๐๐ 15%
๐ฅ 13 people voted so far.
Boris Spassky (USSR) v. Georgi Tringov (Bulgaria), Rd. 7, Amsterdam IBM, 21st July 1970. The game was drawn in 21 moves.
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Winner of the 1975 Amsterdam IBM tournament - Yugoslav grandmaster Ljubomir Ljubojeviฤ. He had just secured first place by winning his final-round game v. Robert Hรผbner in only 22 moves.
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Anatoly Karpov and Victor Korchnoi during their match in the final of the 1974 Candidates (Moscow, October 1974).
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๐ธGibraltar Masters 2018
๐ธRound 10
โช๏ธMotylev,Alexander (2673)
โซ๏ธPeralta,Fernando (2559)
๐ธ1-0
๐ธRound 10
โช๏ธMotylev,Alexander (2673)
โซ๏ธPeralta,Fernando (2559)
๐ธ1-0
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๐ธGibraltar Masters 2018
๐ธPlayoff - Rapid Rd1
โช๏ธRapport,Richard (2700)
โซ๏ธAronian,Levon (2797)
๐ธ0-1
๐ธPlayoff - Rapid Rd1
โช๏ธRapport,Richard (2700)
โซ๏ธAronian,Levon (2797)
๐ธ0-1
โช๏ธ David Bronstein
โช๏ธ Soviet Chess Grandmaster
โฆ๏ธ David Ionovich Bronstein was a Soviet chess grandmaster, who narrowly missed becoming World Chess Champion in 1951.
๐น Full name: David Ionovich Bronstein
๐น Country: Soviet Union
๐น Born: February 19, 1924 Bila Tserkva, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
๐น Died: December 5, 2006 (aged 82) Minsk, Belarus
๐น Title : Grandmaster (1950)
๐น Peak rating: 2595 (May 1974)
โฆ๏ธDavid Bronstein was born in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine, to Jewish parents. Growing up in a poor family, he learned chess at age six from his grandfather. As a youth in Kiev, he was trained by the renowned International Master Alexander Konstantinopolsky. He finished second in the Kiev Championship when he was only 15, and achieved the Soviet Master title at age 16 for his second-place result in the 1940 Ukrainian Chess Championship, behind Isaac Boleslavsky, with whom he became close friends both on and off the chessboard. He later went on to marry Boleslavsky's daughter, Tatiana, in 1984.
โฆ๏ธ A memorable game by Bronstein against Ludek Pachman in Prague which known "Pachman Ghosted" in chessgames.com site ๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
๐ธ Ludek Pachman vs David Bronstein
๐ธ Prague-Moscow (1946), Prague CSR, rd 2, Mar-??
๐ธ King's Indian , Double Fianchetto Attack (A54)
โฆ๏ธ Review and download PGN file๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
@unitychess
โช๏ธ Soviet Chess Grandmaster
โฆ๏ธ David Ionovich Bronstein was a Soviet chess grandmaster, who narrowly missed becoming World Chess Champion in 1951.
๐น Full name: David Ionovich Bronstein
๐น Country: Soviet Union
๐น Born: February 19, 1924 Bila Tserkva, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
๐น Died: December 5, 2006 (aged 82) Minsk, Belarus
๐น Title : Grandmaster (1950)
๐น Peak rating: 2595 (May 1974)
โฆ๏ธDavid Bronstein was born in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine, to Jewish parents. Growing up in a poor family, he learned chess at age six from his grandfather. As a youth in Kiev, he was trained by the renowned International Master Alexander Konstantinopolsky. He finished second in the Kiev Championship when he was only 15, and achieved the Soviet Master title at age 16 for his second-place result in the 1940 Ukrainian Chess Championship, behind Isaac Boleslavsky, with whom he became close friends both on and off the chessboard. He later went on to marry Boleslavsky's daughter, Tatiana, in 1984.
โฆ๏ธ A memorable game by Bronstein against Ludek Pachman in Prague which known "Pachman Ghosted" in chessgames.com site ๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
๐ธ Ludek Pachman vs David Bronstein
๐ธ Prague-Moscow (1946), Prague CSR, rd 2, Mar-??
๐ธ King's Indian , Double Fianchetto Attack (A54)
โฆ๏ธ Review and download PGN file๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
@unitychess
๐ 39...a2?
Nakamura's blunder in a winning position.
39...c4! (with the idea of ... c3) 40.Kc1 Kc5 41.Ne4+ Kb4 42.g4 f5 43.gรf5 Re8 43.f3 a2 44.Kb2 Rรe4! -+
40.Kc1+ Kc3 41.Nd5+ Kc4 42.Kb2 Re8 43.Ne3+ +-
Nakamura's blunder in a winning position.
39...c4! (with the idea of ... c3) 40.Kc1 Kc5 41.Ne4+ Kb4 42.g4 f5 43.gรf5 Re8 43.f3 a2 44.Kb2 Rรe4! -+
40.Kc1+ Kc3 41.Nd5+ Kc4 42.Kb2 Re8 43.Ne3+ +-
๐ 39.Rd1! Qf4
(39...Qe7 40.Rรd7! Qรd7 41.Qรa3 +-)
40.Rf1?
Vachier just needed a draw to advance to the final, so Nakamura had to take the risk. However, Naka could have won the game:
(40.Rรd7 gรf5 41.g3 +-)
or
(40.Qh6+ 41.Kg3 Qg5 + 42.Kf2 +-)
(39...Qe7 40.Rรd7! Qรd7 41.Qรa3 +-)
40.Rf1?
Vachier just needed a draw to advance to the final, so Nakamura had to take the risk. However, Naka could have won the game:
(40.Rรd7 gรf5 41.g3 +-)
or
(40.Qh6+ 41.Kg3 Qg5 + 42.Kf2 +-)