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Ding Liren, who has just qualified for the 2020 Candidates tournament, explained his success in a September 30, 2017 interview: "I work hard and I love chess. And I don't like to play video games!"
37.Rb8+! [With this check, Black's king is dragged into an undesirable square where White can advance his central pawns with tempo.]
[37.d5? Rc2 △N×e4 38.Rb8+™ Kg7 39.Kg1 Rc1+ 40.Kg2 Rc2=]
37...Ke7 [37...Kg7 38.f6+! Kh7 39.e5 △d5 39...Ne4 40.Kf3 Nxf2 41.Kxf2 Kg6 42.Ke3 Kf5 43.Rb7 Kg6 44.Ke4+–]
38.f6+! [△e5]
38...Kd7 39.e5! Ne4 40.Kf3 Nc3 41.Kg4 Nd5 42.Rf8!+– [42.Kxg5!? Rc2 43.Bg3 Rc3 44.Bh4 Rd3 45.Kf5 Rxd4 46.Bg5 Rd1 47.Rb7+ Nc7 48.e6+! fxe6+ 49.Kg6+–]
[37.d5? Rc2 △N×e4 38.Rb8+™ Kg7 39.Kg1 Rc1+ 40.Kg2 Rc2=]
37...Ke7 [37...Kg7 38.f6+! Kh7 39.e5 △d5 39...Ne4 40.Kf3 Nxf2 41.Kxf2 Kg6 42.Ke3 Kf5 43.Rb7 Kg6 44.Ke4+–]
38.f6+! [△e5]
38...Kd7 39.e5! Ne4 40.Kf3 Nc3 41.Kg4 Nd5 42.Rf8!+– [42.Kxg5!? Rc2 43.Bg3 Rc3 44.Bh4 Rd3 45.Kf5 Rxd4 46.Bg5 Rd1 47.Rb7+ Nc7 48.e6+! fxe6+ 49.Kg6+–]
Forwarded from never lose hope
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Interview with FIDE World Cup finalist Ding Liren
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Xiong – Duda is the best game of Rounds 3-4 of #FIDEWorldCup. It got the most votes in our poll!
Details about the brilliancy prize:
https://khantymansiysk2019.fide.com/en/news/313/
https://khantymansiysk2019.fide.com/en/news/313/
Fide
Vote for the best game of Rounds 1-2 - FIDE World cup 2019
IM Max Notkin reviews the most interesting games of FIDE World Cup semifinals Radjabov-Vachier-Lagrave and Ding Liren - Yu Yangyi:
https://khantymansiysk2019.fide.com/en/news/430/?fbclid=IwAR3h22CVqpAJcvUcxnGwPBQ2DK3ZHw-6cHpBBwHLCI74pN2BIXOuidPdvgc
https://khantymansiysk2019.fide.com/en/news/430/?fbclid=IwAR3h22CVqpAJcvUcxnGwPBQ2DK3ZHw-6cHpBBwHLCI74pN2BIXOuidPdvgc
Fide
Review of the Semifinals - FIDE World cup 2019
❓ The best game of quarters and semis of #FIDEWorldCup❓
Ding - Grischuk (quarters, G2)
Radjabov - Xiong (quarters, G2)
Radjabov - Vachier-Lagrave (semis, G2)
Ding - Yu (semis, rapid 2)
Ding - Grischuk (quarters, G2)
Radjabov - Xiong (quarters, G2)
Radjabov - Vachier-Lagrave (semis, G2)
Ding - Yu (semis, rapid 2)
The modern “knockout” began like that! Dnepropetrovsk, USSR Cup, 1970. The party of Vladimir Savon and Sergei Rosenberg is watched with interest by Mikhail Tal. And who won? The author of the short matches system is David Bronstein!
@UnityChess
@UnityChess
"Endings of one rook and pawns are about the most common sort of endings arising on the chess board. Yet though they do occur so often, few have mastered them thoroughly..."
🔸 Jose Raul Capablanca
@UnityChess
🔸 Jose Raul Capablanca
@UnityChess