π 1...Qa3!
Black's pieces are more active than White's. Weak white pawns on the queenside can be objects of Black's attack. Note the passive position of White's queen on f1, which brings disharmony into the position.
1...d4? 2.Nxd4 Black simply loses a pawn without any compensation.
1...a5?! This move permanently weakens the b5-square.
Black's pieces are more active than White's. Weak white pawns on the queenside can be objects of Black's attack. Note the passive position of White's queen on f1, which brings disharmony into the position.
1...d4? 2.Nxd4 Black simply loses a pawn without any compensation.
1...a5?! This move permanently weakens the b5-square.
πUnity Chess Multiple Choice 229
B: NΓd5 β 10
πππππππ 77%
C: Ne5 β 3
ππ 23%
A: a4
β«οΈ 0%
π₯ 13 people voted so far.
B: NΓd5 β 10
πππππππ 77%
C: Ne5 β 3
ππ 23%
A: a4
β«οΈ 0%
π₯ 13 people voted so far.
πUnity Chess Multiple Choice 230
A: Qg5 β 10
πππππππ 67%
C: NΓd4 β 5
ππππ 33%
B: Rc4
β«οΈ 0%
π₯ 15 people voted so far.
A: Qg5 β 10
πππππππ 67%
C: NΓd4 β 5
ππππ 33%
B: Rc4
β«οΈ 0%
π₯ 15 people voted so far.
European Junior Championship, Groningen, 27th December 1967. The eventual winner, Anatoly Karpov (USSR) faces Heinz Schaufelberger (Switzerland). Max Euwe makes the ceremonial first move.
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Savielly Tartakower interviewing Paul Keres after winning the AVRO tournament 1938. Tartakower won in 1949 at Beverwijk, Paul Keres (shared with Iivo Nei) in 1964 also at Beverwijk.
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πΈ3rd IIFL Wealth Mumbai 2018
πΈRound 7
βͺοΈMaghsoodloo,Parham (2570)
β«οΈDeepan Chakkravarthy J (2473)
πΈ1-0
πΈRound 7
βͺοΈMaghsoodloo,Parham (2570)
β«οΈDeepan Chakkravarthy J (2473)
πΈ1-0
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πΈAndranik Margaryan Memorial 2018
πΈRound 5
βͺοΈMinasian,Artashes (2484)
β«οΈMaghsoodloo,Parham (2572)
πΈ0-1
πΈRound 5
βͺοΈMinasian,Artashes (2484)
β«οΈMaghsoodloo,Parham (2572)
πΈ0-1
π
ΎοΈπ
ΎοΈπ
ΎοΈπ
ΎοΈ
π’ Alexander Khalifman
π’ Russian chess grandmaster
β¦οΈ Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman is a Russian chess grandmaster.
He was FIDE World Chess Champion in 1999.
βͺοΈ Full name: Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman
βͺοΈ Country: Soviet Union Russia
βͺοΈ Born: 18 January 1966 (age 52) Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
βͺοΈ Title: Grandmaster
βͺοΈ World Champion: 1999β2000 (FIDE)
βͺοΈ FIDE rating: 2614 (January 2018)
βͺοΈ Peak rating: 2702 (October 2001)
βͺοΈ Peak ranking: No. 12 (January 2003)
β¦οΈ Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman, born in Leningrad, was taught chess by his father when he was six years old. He achieved the IM title in 1986 and became a GM at the New York Open in 1990. He is best known for becoming FIDE World Champion in 1999 by winning a knockout tournament in Las Vegas. He lost the title in the next knockout, held the following year in New Delhi. Viswanathan Anand eliminated him in the quarterfinals.
β¦οΈ Khalifman's other successes include the Russian Championship of 1996 and first place in Essent 2000 with 5.5 points out of 6. In 2010 he came =1st (2nd on count back) with 7/9 in the Minsk Open in Belarus, and won the International Bavarian Open in Bad Wiessee in Germany with 7.5/9 (+6 =3). He came 4th at the Aeroflot Open (2012) with 6/9.
β¦οΈ Alexander Khalifman have written several books which one of the most important of his books is "Openings series for white and black [According to champion's games]" content about 20 volumes.
β¦οΈ A memorial games by Khalifman against Almasi which played in Spanish, Marshal Attack!!
βͺοΈ Zoltan Almasi vs Alexander Khalifman
βͺοΈ Ubeda (1997), Ubeda ESP, rd 3, Feb-??
βͺοΈ Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Variation (C89)
β¦οΈ Review and download PGN file ππΌππΌ
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π’ Alexander Khalifman
π’ Russian chess grandmaster
β¦οΈ Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman is a Russian chess grandmaster.
He was FIDE World Chess Champion in 1999.
βͺοΈ Full name: Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman
βͺοΈ Country: Soviet Union Russia
βͺοΈ Born: 18 January 1966 (age 52) Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
βͺοΈ Title: Grandmaster
βͺοΈ World Champion: 1999β2000 (FIDE)
βͺοΈ FIDE rating: 2614 (January 2018)
βͺοΈ Peak rating: 2702 (October 2001)
βͺοΈ Peak ranking: No. 12 (January 2003)
β¦οΈ Alexander Valeryevich Khalifman, born in Leningrad, was taught chess by his father when he was six years old. He achieved the IM title in 1986 and became a GM at the New York Open in 1990. He is best known for becoming FIDE World Champion in 1999 by winning a knockout tournament in Las Vegas. He lost the title in the next knockout, held the following year in New Delhi. Viswanathan Anand eliminated him in the quarterfinals.
β¦οΈ Khalifman's other successes include the Russian Championship of 1996 and first place in Essent 2000 with 5.5 points out of 6. In 2010 he came =1st (2nd on count back) with 7/9 in the Minsk Open in Belarus, and won the International Bavarian Open in Bad Wiessee in Germany with 7.5/9 (+6 =3). He came 4th at the Aeroflot Open (2012) with 6/9.
β¦οΈ Alexander Khalifman have written several books which one of the most important of his books is "Openings series for white and black [According to champion's games]" content about 20 volumes.
β¦οΈ A memorial games by Khalifman against Almasi which played in Spanish, Marshal Attack!!
βͺοΈ Zoltan Almasi vs Alexander Khalifman
βͺοΈ Ubeda (1997), Ubeda ESP, rd 3, Feb-??
βͺοΈ Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Variation (C89)
β¦οΈ Review and download PGN file ππΌππΌ
@unitychess
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βͺοΈ Zoltan Almasi vs Alexander Khalifman
βͺοΈ Ubeda (1997), Ubeda ESP, rd 3, Feb-??
βͺοΈ Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Variation (C89)
@unitychess
βͺοΈ Ubeda (1997), Ubeda ESP, rd 3, Feb-??
βͺοΈ Spanish Game: Marshall Attack. Modern Variation (C89)
@unitychess