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🔸Tata Steel Masters 2018
🔸Round 9
⚪️Tabatabaei,M.Amin (2577)
⚫️Khatibi,Meysam (2276)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 9
⚪️Tabatabaei,M.Amin (2577)
⚫️Khatibi,Meysam (2276)
🔸1-0
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🔸Tata Steel Masters 2018
🔸Round 12
⚪️Asgarizadeh,Ahmad (2421)
⚫️Rastbod,Ali (2300)
🔸1-0
🔸Round 12
⚪️Asgarizadeh,Ahmad (2421)
⚫️Rastbod,Ali (2300)
🔸1-0
✴️✴️✴️✴️
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian-Soviet chess Grandmaster
♦️ Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian, and formerly Soviet, chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, whom many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time
🔹 Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
🔹 Country: Soviet Union Russia (since 1992) Croatia (since 2014)
🔹 Born: 13 April 1963 (age 55) Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union
(now Azerbaijan)
🔹 Title: Grandmaster (1980)
🔹 World Champion: 1985–93 (undisputed) 1993–2000 (classical)
🔹 FIDE rating: 2812 (January 2018) [inactive]
🔹 Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
Peak ranking: No. 1 (January 1984
♦️Kasparov is the greatest chess player of all time ....
♦️A memorable and spectacular game by Kasparov from Wijk aan Zee 1999 which he bacame champion... today is end day of Wijk aan Zee 1999!!!
This game known "Kasparov's Immortal" in chessgames.com site. 👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Garry Kasparov vs Veselin Aleksandrov Topalov
▪️ Hoogovens (1999), Wijk aan Zee NED, rd 4, Jan-20
▪️ Pirc Defense: General (B06)
♦️ Review this game and download Wijk aan Zee 1999 games Database by PGN format👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
🔸 Garry Kasparov
🔸 Russian-Soviet chess Grandmaster
♦️ Garry Kimovich Kasparov is a Russian, and formerly Soviet, chess grandmaster, former world chess champion, writer, and political activist, whom many consider to be the greatest chess player of all time
🔹 Full name: Garry Kimovich Kasparov
🔹 Country: Soviet Union Russia (since 1992) Croatia (since 2014)
🔹 Born: 13 April 1963 (age 55) Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union
(now Azerbaijan)
🔹 Title: Grandmaster (1980)
🔹 World Champion: 1985–93 (undisputed) 1993–2000 (classical)
🔹 FIDE rating: 2812 (January 2018) [inactive]
🔹 Peak rating: 2851 (July 1999, January 2000)
Peak ranking: No. 1 (January 1984
♦️Kasparov is the greatest chess player of all time ....
♦️A memorable and spectacular game by Kasparov from Wijk aan Zee 1999 which he bacame champion... today is end day of Wijk aan Zee 1999!!!
This game known "Kasparov's Immortal" in chessgames.com site. 👇🏼👇🏼
▪️ Garry Kasparov vs Veselin Aleksandrov Topalov
▪️ Hoogovens (1999), Wijk aan Zee NED, rd 4, Jan-20
▪️ Pirc Defense: General (B06)
♦️ Review this game and download Wijk aan Zee 1999 games Database by PGN format👇🏼👇🏼
@unitychess
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
▪️ Garry Kasparov vs Veselin Aleksandrov Topalov
▪️ Hoogovens (1999), Wijk aan Zee NED, rd 4, Jan-20
▪️ Pirc Defense: General (B06)
@unitychess
▪️ Hoogovens (1999), Wijk aan Zee NED, rd 4, Jan-20
▪️ Pirc Defense: General (B06)
@unitychess
📘 30...B×e3!
A finishing sacrifice.
31.R×e3 Nf4+ 32.Kf2 Q×b2+?
The correct continuation is: (32...R×e3! 33.R×e3 Nh3+ 34.Ke2 Qb5+ 35.Kd2 Q×b2+ -+)
33.R1e2 N×e2 34.Q×e2 Q×e2+ 35.Kg7 =
A finishing sacrifice.
31.R×e3 Nf4+ 32.Kf2 Q×b2+?
The correct continuation is: (32...R×e3! 33.R×e3 Nh3+ 34.Ke2 Qb5+ 35.Kd2 Q×b2+ -+)
33.R1e2 N×e2 34.Q×e2 Q×e2+ 35.Kg7 =
📘 30.Kf8?
A blunder by Black; much better is 30...Bg6 31.Re7+ Kf8 32.R×b7 Qe1+ 33.Kg2 Bf7 34.R×f7+ K×f7 35.Q×d5+ Qe6 36.Q×a8 Qg4+ 37.Kh2 Qh5+ 38.Kg1 Qd1+ perpetual check.
31.Qe7+ Kg8 32.Rg3+ Qg7 33.R×g7+ K×g7 34.Q×b7 1-0
A blunder by Black; much better is 30...Bg6 31.Re7+ Kf8 32.R×b7 Qe1+ 33.Kg2 Bf7 34.R×f7+ K×f7 35.Q×d5+ Qe6 36.Q×a8 Qg4+ 37.Kh2 Qh5+ 38.Kg1 Qd1+ perpetual check.
31.Qe7+ Kg8 32.Rg3+ Qg7 33.R×g7+ K×g7 34.Q×b7 1-0
📘 20.Qf3?
(By playing 20.Bxg6!, White could smash his opponent's resistance: 20...f×g6 21.Qe4! Bf8 22.Q×g6+ Bg7 23.Qf7+ Kh7 24.Q×h5+ Kg8 25.d×c5 +-)
20...Rf8 21.c3 +/-
(By playing 20.Bxg6!, White could smash his opponent's resistance: 20...f×g6 21.Qe4! Bf8 22.Q×g6+ Bg7 23.Qf7+ Kh7 24.Q×h5+ Kg8 25.d×c5 +-)
20...Rf8 21.c3 +/-
📘25.h5!
A clever trap.
25...Qe1+ (Nf8) 26.Qd1 Q×f2 27.Qg4+ Qe1+ 28.Kc2 Qe6 29.a4 (29.b3! +/-)
Black has a passive position so he needs to play precisely.
A clever trap.
25...Qe1+ (Nf8) 26.Qd1 Q×f2 27.Qg4+ Qe1+ 28.Kc2 Qe6 29.a4 (29.b3! +/-)
Black has a passive position so he needs to play precisely.
📕 19...a5!
Ponomariov plays for the initiative by attacking white's pawn chain. Note that aside from the positional objections any ...Bxa1 would involve serious danger to black's king too.
Ponomariov plays for the initiative by attacking white's pawn chain. Note that aside from the positional objections any ...Bxa1 would involve serious danger to black's king too.
📕 18.Ne8!
White has a genuine space advantage, but his outpost on d6 cannot be maintained. The solution is impressive. At first glance it appears that in what follows d4 might be the most vulnerable spot for either side. In fact, the opposite coloured bishops live up to their reputation. They favour the attacker, and in particular a direct attack on the king. An excellent assessment from the talented Sasikiran.
White has a genuine space advantage, but his outpost on d6 cannot be maintained. The solution is impressive. At first glance it appears that in what follows d4 might be the most vulnerable spot for either side. In fact, the opposite coloured bishops live up to their reputation. They favour the attacker, and in particular a direct attack on the king. An excellent assessment from the talented Sasikiran.