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đ¸Aeroflot Open Moscow 2018
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Sjugirov,Sanan (2652)
âŤď¸Esipenko,Andrey (2571)
đ¸1-0
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Sjugirov,Sanan (2652)
âŤď¸Esipenko,Andrey (2571)
đ¸1-0
đˇ Garry Kasparov
đˇ Russian-Soviet chess Grandmaster
âŚď¸ Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian, and formerly Soviet, chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, who many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time.
âŞď¸ Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
âŞď¸ Country: Soviet Union Russia (since 1992) Croatia (since 2014)
âŞď¸ Born: 13 April 1963 (age 54) Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union (now Baku, Azerbaijan)
âŞď¸ Title: Grandmaster (1980)
âŞď¸ World Champion: 1985â93 (undisputed) 1993â2000 (classical)
âŞď¸ FIDE rating: 2812 (March 2018) [inactive]
âŞď¸ Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
âŞď¸ Peak rankin:g No. 1 (January 1984)
âŚď¸Kasparov played in eight Olympiads. He represented the Soviet Union four times, in 1980, 1982, 1986 and 1988, and Russia four times: in 1992, 1994, 1996 and 2002 playing board 1 on each occasion apart from 1980 (2nd reserve) and 1982 (2nd board). In 82 games, he scored (+50 =29 -3), for 78.7% and won a total of 19 medals, including 8 team gold medals, 5 board golds, 2 performance golds, 2 performance silvers and 2 board bronzes. Kasparov also represented the USSR once in Youth Olympiad competition at Graz in 1981, when he played board 1 for the USSR board 1, scoring 9/10 (+8 =2 -0), the team winning the gold medal.
âŚď¸ A memorable game by Kasparovđđźđđź
đ¸ Anatoly Karpov vs Garry Kasparov
đ¸ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 10, Mar-09
đ¸ King's Indian Defense: Saemisch Variation (E86)
âŚď¸Review and download PGN fileđđźđđź
@unitychess
đˇ Russian-Soviet chess Grandmaster
âŚď¸ Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian, and formerly Soviet, chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, who many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time.
âŞď¸ Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
âŞď¸ Country: Soviet Union Russia (since 1992) Croatia (since 2014)
âŞď¸ Born: 13 April 1963 (age 54) Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union (now Baku, Azerbaijan)
âŞď¸ Title: Grandmaster (1980)
âŞď¸ World Champion: 1985â93 (undisputed) 1993â2000 (classical)
âŞď¸ FIDE rating: 2812 (March 2018) [inactive]
âŞď¸ Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
âŞď¸ Peak rankin:g No. 1 (January 1984)
âŚď¸Kasparov played in eight Olympiads. He represented the Soviet Union four times, in 1980, 1982, 1986 and 1988, and Russia four times: in 1992, 1994, 1996 and 2002 playing board 1 on each occasion apart from 1980 (2nd reserve) and 1982 (2nd board). In 82 games, he scored (+50 =29 -3), for 78.7% and won a total of 19 medals, including 8 team gold medals, 5 board golds, 2 performance golds, 2 performance silvers and 2 board bronzes. Kasparov also represented the USSR once in Youth Olympiad competition at Graz in 1981, when he played board 1 for the USSR board 1, scoring 9/10 (+8 =2 -0), the team winning the gold medal.
âŚď¸ A memorable game by Kasparovđđźđđź
đ¸ Anatoly Karpov vs Garry Kasparov
đ¸ Linares (1993), Linares ESP, rd 10, Mar-09
đ¸ King's Indian Defense: Saemisch Variation (E86)
âŚď¸Review and download PGN fileđđźđđź
@unitychess
đ 7...b6?!
He should have played 7...0-0.
8.cxd5!
Volkov has completely exploited the opponent's wrong move order.
8...eĂd5
(8...cĂd5 9.Nb5 Bc5 10.b4! BĂb4 11.Qa4 Be7 12.Ne5 +/=)
9.Nd4 Bb7 10.Nf5 Bf8 11.g4!
He should have played 7...0-0.
8.cxd5!
Volkov has completely exploited the opponent's wrong move order.
8...eĂd5
(8...cĂd5 9.Nb5 Bc5 10.b4! BĂb4 11.Qa4 Be7 12.Ne5 +/=)
9.Nd4 Bb7 10.Nf5 Bf8 11.g4!
đ 40.Qh2? ( better is 40.Kg2 or 40.h4)
A carelessness.
40...Nf7
Now that the e5 pawn is protected, White is ready to take the b3 pawn.
41.Qc2 BĂh3 -+
Danyyil Dvirnyy has won the Italian championship three times.
A carelessness.
40...Nf7
Now that the e5 pawn is protected, White is ready to take the b3 pawn.
41.Qc2 BĂh3 -+
Danyyil Dvirnyy has won the Italian championship three times.
đ 47...Ke6??
White intends to take the g6-pawn to win the game. therefore, the Black king should have been kept close to the f2-pawn to draw the game.
(47...Kc5!
A)48.Kh4 d5 49.Kg5 Kd4 50.KĂg6 Ke4 51.Kg5 d4 52.Bc7 d3 53.Ba5 Kf3 =
B)48.Kg3 d5 49.Kf3 Kd4 50.Bd6 Kd3 51.Be7 Kd2=)
48.Kh4 d5 49.Kg5 d4 50.KĂg6 h4 51.Kg5 h3 52.Kg4 Kd5 1-0
White intends to take the g6-pawn to win the game. therefore, the Black king should have been kept close to the f2-pawn to draw the game.
(47...Kc5!
A)48.Kh4 d5 49.Kg5 Kd4 50.KĂg6 Ke4 51.Kg5 d4 52.Bc7 d3 53.Ba5 Kf3 =
B)48.Kg3 d5 49.Kf3 Kd4 50.Bd6 Kd3 51.Be7 Kd2=)
48.Kh4 d5 49.Kg5 d4 50.KĂg6 h4 51.Kg5 h3 52.Kg4 Kd5 1-0
đ 19.Ng5?
(19.c4 or 19.Rd2)
19... Bb3! 20.Qc1
(20.aĂb3 aĂb3 21.Qd2 Ra1+! Mate in 3 Moves)
20...BĂd1 21.BĂd1 Ke7 1-0
âď¸ GM Pouria Darini was runner-up in the 2017 Iran chess champion.
(19.c4 or 19.Rd2)
19... Bb3! 20.Qc1
(20.aĂb3 aĂb3 21.Qd2 Ra1+! Mate in 3 Moves)
20...BĂd1 21.BĂd1 Ke7 1-0
âď¸ GM Pouria Darini was runner-up in the 2017 Iran chess champion.
đ11...b5!?
An interesting idea by Gurevich to put pressure on the d5-pawn and gain more space on the queenside. 12.Bb3 (12.Bxb5 exd5 13.Nxf6+ Nxf6=/+) 12...c5!=.
An interesting idea by Gurevich to put pressure on the d5-pawn and gain more space on the queenside. 12.Bb3 (12.Bxb5 exd5 13.Nxf6+ Nxf6=/+) 12...c5!=.
đ 12...Be7!
The simultaneous end of a number of dreams! Of course, White's plan was to play Bc4 but the coordination of the queen and the e6 bishop leaves Black well placed to meet this (the game). Meanwhile, ...Bg5 is a serious option, and of course, the unprotected state of the bishop on b5 prevents Nc4-e3.
The simultaneous end of a number of dreams! Of course, White's plan was to play Bc4 but the coordination of the queen and the e6 bishop leaves Black well placed to meet this (the game). Meanwhile, ...Bg5 is a serious option, and of course, the unprotected state of the bishop on b5 prevents Nc4-e3.