Unity Chess Multiple Choice 584
public poll
B: b4 β 11
πππππππ 79%
@MrAmrb, Jonas, Ramesh, Jayden, @SteveWongso, Venkat, @Hamidhamidian, @RichardPeng, Jamal, Rachel, Zhenrui
C: Rfe1 β 2
π 14%
@Benjamin1923, Javier
A: Qa4 β 1
π 7%
George
π₯ 14 people voted so far.
public poll
B: b4 β 11
πππππππ 79%
@MrAmrb, Jonas, Ramesh, Jayden, @SteveWongso, Venkat, @Hamidhamidian, @RichardPeng, Jamal, Rachel, Zhenrui
C: Rfe1 β 2
π 14%
@Benjamin1923, Javier
A: Qa4 β 1
π 7%
George
π₯ 14 people voted so far.
β
Chess History - Tournaments
π Los Angeles 1963
#chess_history_tornaments
#LosAngeles_1963
@unitychess
π Los Angeles 1963
#chess_history_tornaments
#LosAngeles_1963
@unitychess
β
β
β
β
β Chess History - Tournaments
βͺοΈ Los Angeles 1963
βͺοΈIn 1963 famous cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and his wife Jaqueline gave a cup through the Piatigorsky Foundation for a chess tournament that would include two grandmasters from the USSR and two grandmasters from the USA.
Four grandmasters from other countries filled out the playing list.
βͺοΈ The final player line-up consisted of:
π» Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian
π» Paul Keres
π» Samuel Reshevsky
π» Pal Benko
π» Fridrik Olafsson
π» Svetozar Gligoric
π» Oscar Panno
π» Miguel Najdorf
βͺοΈ The tournament ran from the 2nd of July to the 30th of July 1963 in Los Angeles, USA. The players met in a double round all-play-all and the joint winners Petrosian and Keres returned to the Soviet Union with more than half of the $10,000 prize fund offered by the Piatigorsky Foundation. This tournament was the strongest to be held in the USA after New York 1927.
π’ The main source for this collection was the First Piatigorsky Cup tournament book edited by Isaac Kashdan.
π’ The Second Piatigorsky Cup (1966) was the next tournament that contested this trophy.
βοΈ The final standings and crosstable was as aboveπ
βοΈ Download " Los Angeles 1963 Games Database" by PGN formatπ
.......................................................
#chess_history_tornaments
#LosAngeles_1963
@unitychess
β Chess History - Tournaments
βͺοΈ Los Angeles 1963
βͺοΈIn 1963 famous cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and his wife Jaqueline gave a cup through the Piatigorsky Foundation for a chess tournament that would include two grandmasters from the USSR and two grandmasters from the USA.
Four grandmasters from other countries filled out the playing list.
βͺοΈ The final player line-up consisted of:
π» Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian
π» Paul Keres
π» Samuel Reshevsky
π» Pal Benko
π» Fridrik Olafsson
π» Svetozar Gligoric
π» Oscar Panno
π» Miguel Najdorf
βͺοΈ The tournament ran from the 2nd of July to the 30th of July 1963 in Los Angeles, USA. The players met in a double round all-play-all and the joint winners Petrosian and Keres returned to the Soviet Union with more than half of the $10,000 prize fund offered by the Piatigorsky Foundation. This tournament was the strongest to be held in the USA after New York 1927.
π’ The main source for this collection was the First Piatigorsky Cup tournament book edited by Isaac Kashdan.
π’ The Second Piatigorsky Cup (1966) was the next tournament that contested this trophy.
βοΈ The final standings and crosstable was as aboveπ
βοΈ Download " Los Angeles 1963 Games Database" by PGN formatπ
.......................................................
#chess_history_tornaments
#LosAngeles_1963
@unitychess
Fabiano Caruana who's having a fantastic year full of victories.
The whole chess world is looking forward to the "Carlsen vs Caruana" World Championship match which will take place this November.
@UnityChess
The whole chess world is looking forward to the "Carlsen vs Caruana" World Championship match which will take place this November.
@UnityChess
Future grandmasters FriΓ°rik Γlafsson (Iceland) and Bent Larsen (Denmark), at the conclusion of their playoff match for the Nordic Championship, ReykjavΓk 1956.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
30 yrs ago, the 55th USSR Championship was under way in Moscow at the International Trade Centre . It was won by World Champion Garry Kasparov & Anatoly Karpov R7 ended in a draw.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
38. Qd7+?
Missing a golden opportunity. White could have won with:
38. Rf8! Qc4 39. b3 Qe6 40. Qd4 Ree2 41. h4 +-
38... Kg5 39. Qd8+ f6 40. Rxg6+ Kh4 =
Missing a golden opportunity. White could have won with:
38. Rf8! Qc4 39. b3 Qe6 40. Qd4 Ree2 41. h4 +-
38... Kg5 39. Qd8+ f6 40. Rxg6+ Kh4 =