🅾️ #about_Svidler
♦️ Peter Svidler
♦️ Russian Chess Grandmaster
🔰 Pyotr Veniaminovich Svidler is a Russian chess grandmaster. He is an eight-time Russian Chess Champion. He is also a commentator and regularly contributes to Chess24.com.
🔘 Full name: Pyotr Veniaminovich Svidler
🔘 Country: Russia
🔘 Born: 17 June 1976 ... Agae 42 (Today is his birth-day) 🌹🌹🌹👏👏👏
Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1994)
🔘 FIDE rating: 2753 (June 2018)
🔘 Peak rating: 2769 (May 2013)
🔘 Ranking: No. 10 (January 2018)
🔘 Peak ranking: No. 4 (January 2004)
🔰 Svidler learned to play chess when he was six years old and had his first trainer in Viacheslav Stjazhkin. He made his tournament debut in 1989, scoring 5 points from 11 games at the USSR Junior Championship in Pinsk. He scored 7/11 for tied eighth place in the USSR Juniors in 1990 and 5/9 in Oakland. He became an International Master in 1991 and the following year tied for first place with Ragim Gasimov and Vadim Zvjaginsev in the last USSR Junior Championship in Yurmala, scoring 8/11.
Svidler twice attended the Botvinnik-Kasparov School. One of those sessions was during the Baleares Open in Mallorca in December 1989. He transferred to the Dvoretsky-Yusupov School upon the former's closure. Mark Dvoretsky said that Svidler had to get written consent from Kasparov's mother in order to avoid accusations of taking students from that school.
Svidler has competed in three World Championship tournaments—in the period with split title the FIDE World Chess Championship 2002 and 2005, and after reunification the World Chess Championship 2007. He also played in three Candidates Tournaments, in 2013, 2014 and 2016. Svidler assisted Vladimir Kramnik at the Classical World Championship matches in 2000 and 2004.
Eight-time Russian Champion (1994, 1995, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2017), he has represented Russia at the Chess Olympiad ten times (1994-2010, 2014) winning five team gold medals, two team silvers and an individual bronze. Svidler won the Chess World Cup 2011, was runner-up in the World Blitz Championship in 2006 and won at Fontys Tilburg, Biel and Gibraltar. Svidler also tied for first at Dortmund, Aeroflot Open and Karpov Poikovsky.
♦️ A memorable game by Svidler against Levon Aronian which has won him in 24 moves!!👇
🔸 Levon Aronian vs Peter Svidler
🔸 Tal Memorial (2006), Moscow RUS, rd 3, Nov-08
🔸 Gruenfeld Defense: General (D80)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess
♦️ Peter Svidler
♦️ Russian Chess Grandmaster
🔰 Pyotr Veniaminovich Svidler is a Russian chess grandmaster. He is an eight-time Russian Chess Champion. He is also a commentator and regularly contributes to Chess24.com.
🔘 Full name: Pyotr Veniaminovich Svidler
🔘 Country: Russia
🔘 Born: 17 June 1976 ... Agae 42 (Today is his birth-day) 🌹🌹🌹👏👏👏
Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
🔘 Title: Grandmaster (1994)
🔘 FIDE rating: 2753 (June 2018)
🔘 Peak rating: 2769 (May 2013)
🔘 Ranking: No. 10 (January 2018)
🔘 Peak ranking: No. 4 (January 2004)
🔰 Svidler learned to play chess when he was six years old and had his first trainer in Viacheslav Stjazhkin. He made his tournament debut in 1989, scoring 5 points from 11 games at the USSR Junior Championship in Pinsk. He scored 7/11 for tied eighth place in the USSR Juniors in 1990 and 5/9 in Oakland. He became an International Master in 1991 and the following year tied for first place with Ragim Gasimov and Vadim Zvjaginsev in the last USSR Junior Championship in Yurmala, scoring 8/11.
Svidler twice attended the Botvinnik-Kasparov School. One of those sessions was during the Baleares Open in Mallorca in December 1989. He transferred to the Dvoretsky-Yusupov School upon the former's closure. Mark Dvoretsky said that Svidler had to get written consent from Kasparov's mother in order to avoid accusations of taking students from that school.
Svidler has competed in three World Championship tournaments—in the period with split title the FIDE World Chess Championship 2002 and 2005, and after reunification the World Chess Championship 2007. He also played in three Candidates Tournaments, in 2013, 2014 and 2016. Svidler assisted Vladimir Kramnik at the Classical World Championship matches in 2000 and 2004.
Eight-time Russian Champion (1994, 1995, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2017), he has represented Russia at the Chess Olympiad ten times (1994-2010, 2014) winning five team gold medals, two team silvers and an individual bronze. Svidler won the Chess World Cup 2011, was runner-up in the World Blitz Championship in 2006 and won at Fontys Tilburg, Biel and Gibraltar. Svidler also tied for first at Dortmund, Aeroflot Open and Karpov Poikovsky.
♦️ A memorable game by Svidler against Levon Aronian which has won him in 24 moves!!👇
🔸 Levon Aronian vs Peter Svidler
🔸 Tal Memorial (2006), Moscow RUS, rd 3, Nov-08
🔸 Gruenfeld Defense: General (D80)
♦️ Review and download PGN file👇
@unitychess
FIDE World Junior Chess Championship 2018 (open & girls under 20) will be held in Kocaeli - Gebze, Turkey from September 4th to 16th 2018.
#chessnews #WJCC2018
#chessnews #WJCC2018
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Grandmasters Nakamura and Vachier-Lagrave play a casual game ... without a board! GM Aronian looks on and comments.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
♦️ Tigran Petrosian
♦️ Soviet Armenian Grandmaster
🔸Born: June 17, 1929, Tbilisi, Georgia
🔸 Died: August 13, 1984, Moscow, Russia
@unitychess
♦️ Soviet Armenian Grandmaster
🔸Born: June 17, 1929, Tbilisi, Georgia
🔸 Died: August 13, 1984, Moscow, Russia
@unitychess
4...b6!?
An interesting pawn sacrifice which was introduced by English GM Jonathan Penrose in 1958.
5.d×c5 b×c5 6.Qd5 Nc6 7.Q×c5 Bb7 8.Nbd2 Nf6 9.Bg2 0-0 10.0-0 a5 11.Ne5 Rc8 12.Qb5 Rb8
An interesting pawn sacrifice which was introduced by English GM Jonathan Penrose in 1958.
5.d×c5 b×c5 6.Qd5 Nc6 7.Q×c5 Bb7 8.Nbd2 Nf6 9.Bg2 0-0 10.0-0 a5 11.Ne5 Rc8 12.Qb5 Rb8
34.e3?
34.b5!
This is the only correct way.
A) 34...Q×d4 35.b×a6 R×a6 36.a5 =
B) 34...Nb8 35.e×d3! Q×d4 36.Qc4 +/- leaves White with excellent compensation for the piece due to his dangerous connected passed pawns.
C) 34...Nc7 35.Nc6 Q×h3 36.Qc4 +/-
34...Q×h3 35.Qd5 Rf6 36.Bd2 Nc7 37.Qb7 Re5 38.Rdc1 Rh5 0-1
34.b5!
This is the only correct way.
A) 34...Q×d4 35.b×a6 R×a6 36.a5 =
B) 34...Nb8 35.e×d3! Q×d4 36.Qc4 +/- leaves White with excellent compensation for the piece due to his dangerous connected passed pawns.
C) 34...Nc7 35.Nc6 Q×h3 36.Qc4 +/-
34...Q×h3 35.Qd5 Rf6 36.Bd2 Nc7 37.Qb7 Re5 38.Rdc1 Rh5 0-1
15.N×g7!
The dramatic variation with the sacrifice of the knight on g7 was much analyzed, but White is not likely to get any advantage.
15...Rd8!
15...K×g7 16.Qd4 +/-
16.Qf3 K×g7 17.Bh6+! Kg6 18.c3 Nh5 19.Be3 f5 20.g4 Nf6 21.g×f5+ e×f5 22.Qg2+ Ng4 23.f3 b5 24.Bc2 Kf6 25.Bd4+ R×d4 26.c×d4 Bb7 27.B×f5 Nf2+ 28.Q×f2 Qf4 29.Bh3 Bg3 =
The dramatic variation with the sacrifice of the knight on g7 was much analyzed, but White is not likely to get any advantage.
15...Rd8!
15...K×g7 16.Qd4 +/-
16.Qf3 K×g7 17.Bh6+! Kg6 18.c3 Nh5 19.Be3 f5 20.g4 Nf6 21.g×f5+ e×f5 22.Qg2+ Ng4 23.f3 b5 24.Bc2 Kf6 25.Bd4+ R×d4 26.c×d4 Bb7 27.B×f5 Nf2+ 28.Q×f2 Qf4 29.Bh3 Bg3 =
25. Qf2??
In this critical moment, the calculation is a vital factor. White should have continued with 25.e6! and now:
A) 25...Rg8 26.Rf3 Rd1+ 27. Rf1
A1) 27... Rgd8 28. Qe4 R8d2 29. Qa8+ Rd8 30. Qe4 =
A2) 27...Rxf1+ 28. Qxf1 Rxg3+ 29. hxg3 Qxg3+ =
B) 25... Rxf4?? 26. Rxf4 Qxf4 27. Qa8+ Kg7 28. Nh5+ +-
25... Rg8 26. Kg2 Qd8 27. Kh1 Rd2 28. Qe3 Qd5+ 29. Qf3
Qxf3+ 30. Rxf3 Rgd8 31. e6 Rxb2 32. f5 Rd1+ 33. Nf1 Kg7 34. f6+ Kf8 35. Kg1 Re2 36. e7+ Kf7 37. Rf4 Rde1 38. a4 Re6 39. Kf2 R1e5 40. Ne3 Rxe3 0-1
In this critical moment, the calculation is a vital factor. White should have continued with 25.e6! and now:
A) 25...Rg8 26.Rf3 Rd1+ 27. Rf1
A1) 27... Rgd8 28. Qe4 R8d2 29. Qa8+ Rd8 30. Qe4 =
A2) 27...Rxf1+ 28. Qxf1 Rxg3+ 29. hxg3 Qxg3+ =
B) 25... Rxf4?? 26. Rxf4 Qxf4 27. Qa8+ Kg7 28. Nh5+ +-
25... Rg8 26. Kg2 Qd8 27. Kh1 Rd2 28. Qe3 Qd5+ 29. Qf3
Qxf3+ 30. Rxf3 Rgd8 31. e6 Rxb2 32. f5 Rd1+ 33. Nf1 Kg7 34. f6+ Kf8 35. Kg1 Re2 36. e7+ Kf7 37. Rf4 Rde1 38. a4 Re6 39. Kf2 R1e5 40. Ne3 Rxe3 0-1