20.RΓb7!
Choosing a tactical way to simplify the game and forcing a rook endgame with good drawing chances.
20...KΓb7 21.Rb1+ Kc8 22.BΓc6 BΓf6 23.BΓd7+ KΓd7 24.eΓf6 Re8+ 25.Kd3 Re6 26.Rb4 RΓf6 27.Ke3 Re6+ 28.Kd3 Rf6 Β½-Β½
Choosing a tactical way to simplify the game and forcing a rook endgame with good drawing chances.
20...KΓb7 21.Rb1+ Kc8 22.BΓc6 BΓf6 23.BΓd7+ KΓd7 24.eΓf6 Re8+ 25.Kd3 Re6 26.Rb4 RΓf6 27.Ke3 Re6+ 28.Kd3 Rf6 Β½-Β½
7.Qa4+
An attempt to disrupt Black's natural development and prevent c7-c5. This move was introduced in 1923 by Lasker in his game against Marshall.
7...Nc6 8.e3 0-0 9.Be2 dΓc4 10.0-0 Bd7 11.BΓc4
An attempt to disrupt Black's natural development and prevent c7-c5. This move was introduced in 1923 by Lasker in his game against Marshall.
7...Nc6 8.e3 0-0 9.Be2 dΓc4 10.0-0 Bd7 11.BΓc4
29.Bd1!
Black's problems are obvious. His two knights β both the 'bad' one and the 'good' one β are in a kind of impasse.
29...Ra3?!
The final oversight in a very difficult position.
30.g3 Nh5 31.Qb2 Qa8
Alas, the control of the a-file is of no importance.
32.Bxh5 Bxe3 33.Rxe3 gxh5 34.Kg2
The exchange of a couple of pairs of minor pieces has not brought Black any relief. To his 'bad' knight has been added a catastrophic weakening of the pawns covering his king.
Black's problems are obvious. His two knights β both the 'bad' one and the 'good' one β are in a kind of impasse.
29...Ra3?!
The final oversight in a very difficult position.
30.g3 Nh5 31.Qb2 Qa8
Alas, the control of the a-file is of no importance.
32.Bxh5 Bxe3 33.Rxe3 gxh5 34.Kg2
The exchange of a couple of pairs of minor pieces has not brought Black any relief. To his 'bad' knight has been added a catastrophic weakening of the pawns covering his king.
15.a4
Playing for a bind and to restrict the opponent's possibilities. White is threatening also to play h2-h3, and so Browne tries to improve the placing of his minor pieces, before he becomes too cramped.
15...Ng4 16.Nb5 Bb7 17.e4 a6 18.Na3!
With the intention of creating a striking force with Nc4 and Bc3, exploiting the fact that the black bishop is not on the long diagonal. White's advantage is becoming increasingly obvious β in the words of Nikitin, 'he has succeeded in consistently accumulating small positional pluses'.
Playing for a bind and to restrict the opponent's possibilities. White is threatening also to play h2-h3, and so Browne tries to improve the placing of his minor pieces, before he becomes too cramped.
15...Ng4 16.Nb5 Bb7 17.e4 a6 18.Na3!
With the intention of creating a striking force with Nc4 and Bc3, exploiting the fact that the black bishop is not on the long diagonal. White's advantage is becoming increasingly obvious β in the words of Nikitin, 'he has succeeded in consistently accumulating small positional pluses'.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 485
public poll
B: Nf1 β 7
πππππππ 58%
@payam6661, @MohamadAsp, Gavin, Nikhil, Ramesh, Jayden, @AryanLeekha
C: Nb1 β 4
ππππ 33%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, @Afshin3333, Vincent
A: Ba4 β 1
π 8%
Saghana
π₯ 12 people voted so far.
public poll
B: Nf1 β 7
πππππππ 58%
@payam6661, @MohamadAsp, Gavin, Nikhil, Ramesh, Jayden, @AryanLeekha
C: Nb1 β 4
ππππ 33%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, @Afshin3333, Vincent
A: Ba4 β 1
π 8%
Saghana
π₯ 12 people voted so far.
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 486
public poll
B: Nd4 β 8
πππππππ 50%
@payam6661, @MohamadAsp, @Afshin3333, Ramesh, @fkmnchess, π―ΔΕΓΓΔπ―, @AryanLeekha, Kiran
A: g4 β 6
πππππ 38%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, Gavin, Nikhil, Jayden, Saghana
C: Kh2 β 2
ππ 13%
@sen1995, Vincent
π₯ 16 people voted so far.
public poll
B: Nd4 β 8
πππππππ 50%
@payam6661, @MohamadAsp, @Afshin3333, Ramesh, @fkmnchess, π―ΔΕΓΓΔπ―, @AryanLeekha, Kiran
A: g4 β 6
πππππ 38%
Kavian, @Shadowoffhollow, Gavin, Nikhil, Jayden, Saghana
C: Kh2 β 2
ππ 13%
@sen1995, Vincent
π₯ 16 people voted so far.
β΄οΈβ΄οΈβ΄οΈβ΄οΈ
β June's Titled Tuesday | 5 Jun 2018
CHESS.COM site
πΈJune's Titled Tuesday was a fantastic success for Iranian players.
πΈAs evidenced by their success in the 2016 Olympiad and the emergence of prodigies like GM Alireza Firouzja, Iran is becoming quite a strong chess country.
πΈ With two trips (top male and top female) to the Chess.com Isle of Man International up for grabs, Iranians took home both. GM Pouria Darini and WGM Mitra Hejazipour were the victors.
β¦οΈ Read more and details ππΌππΌ
π http://bit.ly/2xSzNh0
@unitychess
β June's Titled Tuesday | 5 Jun 2018
CHESS.COM site
πΈJune's Titled Tuesday was a fantastic success for Iranian players.
πΈAs evidenced by their success in the 2016 Olympiad and the emergence of prodigies like GM Alireza Firouzja, Iran is becoming quite a strong chess country.
πΈ With two trips (top male and top female) to the Chess.com Isle of Man International up for grabs, Iranians took home both. GM Pouria Darini and WGM Mitra Hejazipour were the victors.
β¦οΈ Read more and details ππΌππΌ
π http://bit.ly/2xSzNh0
@unitychess
Chess.com
Iranians Darini, Hejazipour Win IoM Trips In Titled Tuesday
June's Titled Tuesday was a fantastic success for Iranian players. As evidenced by their success in the 2016 Olympiad and the emergence of prodigies like GM Alireza Firouzja, Iran is becoming quite a strong chess country. With two trips (top male and topβ¦
π΅ #Nakamura_chess_quotes_001
πΉ Hikaru Nakamura
πΉ Japanese-American Chess Grandmaster
@unitychess
πΉ Hikaru Nakamura
πΉ Japanese-American Chess Grandmaster
@unitychess
π΅ #about_Nakamura
πΉ Hikaru Nakamura
πΉ Japanese-American Chess Grandmaster
β¦οΈ Hikaru Nakamura is a Japanese-American chess grandmaster. He is a four-time United States Chess Champion, who won the 2011 edition of Tata Steel Group A and represented the United States at five Chess Olympiads, winning a team gold medal and two team bronze medals. He has also written a book about bullet chess called Bullet Chess: One Minute to Mate.
π Full name: Hikaru Nakamura
π Country: United States
π Born: December 9, 1987
Hirakata, Osaka, Japan
π Title: Grandmaster
π FIDE rating: 2769 (June 2018)
π Peak rating: 2816 (October 2015)
π Ranking: No. 6 (April 2018)
π Peak ranking: No. 2 (October 2015)
β¦οΈNakamura was born in Hirakata, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, to a Japanese father, Shuichi Nakamura, and an American mother, Carolyn Merrow Nakamura, a classically trained musician and former public school teacher. When he was two years of age his family moved to the United States. Nakamura's parents divorced in 1990, when he was 3 years old. He began playing chess prior to the age of five and was coached by his Sri Lankan stepfather, FIDE Master and chess author Sunil Weeramantry.
β¦οΈNakamura's peak USCF rating was 2900 in August 2015.[3] In October 2015, he reached his peak FIDE rating of 2816, which ranked him second in the world. In May 2014, when FIDE began publishing official rapid and blitz chess ratings, Nakamura ranked number one in the world on both lists.
β¦οΈ A memorable , tactical and dynamic game by Nakamura against Gelfand which known "I Am the One Who Naks" in chessgames.com site!!ππΌππΌ
πΈ Boris Gelfand vs Hikaru Nakamura
πΈ World Team Championship (2010), Bursa TUR, rd 5, Jan-09
πΈ King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation. Modern System (E97)
β¦οΈ Review and download PGN fileππΌππΌ
@unitychess
πΉ Hikaru Nakamura
πΉ Japanese-American Chess Grandmaster
β¦οΈ Hikaru Nakamura is a Japanese-American chess grandmaster. He is a four-time United States Chess Champion, who won the 2011 edition of Tata Steel Group A and represented the United States at five Chess Olympiads, winning a team gold medal and two team bronze medals. He has also written a book about bullet chess called Bullet Chess: One Minute to Mate.
π Full name: Hikaru Nakamura
π Country: United States
π Born: December 9, 1987
Hirakata, Osaka, Japan
π Title: Grandmaster
π FIDE rating: 2769 (June 2018)
π Peak rating: 2816 (October 2015)
π Ranking: No. 6 (April 2018)
π Peak ranking: No. 2 (October 2015)
β¦οΈNakamura was born in Hirakata, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, to a Japanese father, Shuichi Nakamura, and an American mother, Carolyn Merrow Nakamura, a classically trained musician and former public school teacher. When he was two years of age his family moved to the United States. Nakamura's parents divorced in 1990, when he was 3 years old. He began playing chess prior to the age of five and was coached by his Sri Lankan stepfather, FIDE Master and chess author Sunil Weeramantry.
β¦οΈNakamura's peak USCF rating was 2900 in August 2015.[3] In October 2015, he reached his peak FIDE rating of 2816, which ranked him second in the world. In May 2014, when FIDE began publishing official rapid and blitz chess ratings, Nakamura ranked number one in the world on both lists.
β¦οΈ A memorable , tactical and dynamic game by Nakamura against Gelfand which known "I Am the One Who Naks" in chessgames.com site!!ππΌππΌ
πΈ Boris Gelfand vs Hikaru Nakamura
πΈ World Team Championship (2010), Bursa TUR, rd 5, Jan-09
πΈ King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation. Modern System (E97)
β¦οΈ Review and download PGN fileππΌππΌ
@unitychess