@unitychess Anand - Grischuk, 2018 moscow.pgn
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🔹 " Anand - Grischuk , 2018 Tal Memorial, Moscow "
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed By Chessbase Live Server
@unitychess
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Analysed By Chessbase Live Server
@unitychess
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Mikhail Tal demonstrating his spectacular win over Oscar Panno from the 1958 Portorož Interzonal.
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Footage from the opening game of the first world championship match between Mikhail Tal and Mikhail Botvinnik, Moscow, March 15, 1960.
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📘 29.Qf4?
24-year-old Ukrainian GM Vitaliy Bernadsky has missed an opportunity.
(29.N×e6!! The beginning of a brilliant combination 29...f×e6 30.R×f8+! K×f8 31.Qf4+ Kg8 32.Qf6 Qc7 33.B×e6+ R×e6 34.Q×e6+ Qf7 35.Q×a6 +-)
29...Qc7 =
24-year-old Ukrainian GM Vitaliy Bernadsky has missed an opportunity.
(29.N×e6!! The beginning of a brilliant combination 29...f×e6 30.R×f8+! K×f8 31.Qf4+ Kg8 32.Qf6 Qc7 33.B×e6+ R×e6 34.Q×e6+ Qf7 35.Q×a6 +-)
29...Qc7 =
📘 29.Ne2??
(29.Re2 Ng4+ 30.Q×g4 B×g4 31.R×e1 Nf2 Black has an advantage but White is still alive.)
29...Ng4+ 30.Kh1 Be4! 0-1
If 31.Q×e4 Nhf2+
Or 31.Qc3 R×f1+
(29.Re2 Ng4+ 30.Q×g4 B×g4 31.R×e1 Nf2 Black has an advantage but White is still alive.)
29...Ng4+ 30.Kh1 Be4! 0-1
If 31.Q×e4 Nhf2+
Or 31.Qc3 R×f1+
📘 26.N×a8? Ng5!!
A surprising intermediate move by 15-year-old FM Arash Daghli.
27.Kg1
(27.Q×g5 Be4+ 28.Kg1 Qh3 -+)
(27.b5 Qd5+ 28.Kg1 Bh3 -+)
27...Ne5! 28.c6 b×c6 (better is 28...Qxd5) 29.Rc5 Nef3+ 30.Kh1 Be4 31.R×d3 Qh3 32.Rd8+ Kg7 33.Bg1 N×h2+ 34.Q×e4 Nhf3 0-1
A surprising intermediate move by 15-year-old FM Arash Daghli.
27.Kg1
(27.Q×g5 Be4+ 28.Kg1 Qh3 -+)
(27.b5 Qd5+ 28.Kg1 Bh3 -+)
27...Ne5! 28.c6 b×c6 (better is 28...Qxd5) 29.Rc5 Nef3+ 30.Kh1 Be4 31.R×d3 Qh3 32.Rd8+ Kg7 33.Bg1 N×h2+ 34.Q×e4 Nhf3 0-1
📘 32.Reg1?
Black has an advantage so White takes the risks to find the counterplay. (32.Ke3 R×d5 33.Ke3 It seems logical and Black has a long way to win the game).
32...R×d5! Deep calculation by Mohsen Sharbaf.
33.Rg8+ R×g8 34.R×g8 K×g8 35.K×d5 Kg7 36.b3 Kh6 37.Ke6 Kg5! 38.h6 b5 39.Kf7 K×f5! 40.Kg7 Ke6! 41.K×h7 Kf7 42.a4 f5 43.a×b5 a×b5 44.d4 e×d4 45.b4 d3 46.b×c5 d2 47.c6 d1=Q 48.c7 Qg4 0-1
Black has an advantage so White takes the risks to find the counterplay. (32.Ke3 R×d5 33.Ke3 It seems logical and Black has a long way to win the game).
32...R×d5! Deep calculation by Mohsen Sharbaf.
33.Rg8+ R×g8 34.R×g8 K×g8 35.K×d5 Kg7 36.b3 Kh6 37.Ke6 Kg5! 38.h6 b5 39.Kf7 K×f5! 40.Kg7 Ke6! 41.K×h7 Kf7 42.a4 f5 43.a×b5 a×b5 44.d4 e×d4 45.b4 d3 46.b×c5 d2 47.c6 d1=Q 48.c7 Qg4 0-1
📕 16.Bxa6!
An admirably instructive minor-piece exchange. Concretely it slightly misplaces Black's rook and prepares the further exchange of knights on c5. More generally, in the resulting structure White's remaining knight has a choice of promising destinations, whereas the bishop on f5 is not really biting on anything. 16...Rxa6 17.Nc5.
An admirably instructive minor-piece exchange. Concretely it slightly misplaces Black's rook and prepares the further exchange of knights on c5. More generally, in the resulting structure White's remaining knight has a choice of promising destinations, whereas the bishop on f5 is not really biting on anything. 16...Rxa6 17.Nc5.
📕 23.Qa2
White has a wonderful bind, using both open files and clamping down on all breaks potential pawn breaks. 23...h6 24.a6+/-. The immediate 23.a6 is also good.
White has a wonderful bind, using both open files and clamping down on all breaks potential pawn breaks. 23...h6 24.a6+/-. The immediate 23.a6 is also good.