📘 23...N×e5!
A perfect calculation that brings Firoozja a beaitiful victory.
24.f×e5 Q×e5 25.Kf2?
Trying to hold the extra material was not a wise decision.
25...Rb8 26.Nbc3 Bf5 27.Qd2 R×b2! 28.Q×b2 Q×e3+ 29.Kf1 Bd3 30.R5a3 Bd4 31.Ke1 B×e2 32.N×e2 Qf2+ 0-1
A perfect calculation that brings Firoozja a beaitiful victory.
24.f×e5 Q×e5 25.Kf2?
Trying to hold the extra material was not a wise decision.
25...Rb8 26.Nbc3 Bf5 27.Qd2 R×b2! 28.Q×b2 Q×e3+ 29.Kf1 Bd3 30.R5a3 Bd4 31.Ke1 B×e2 32.N×e2 Qf2+ 0-1
📘 24.Re1??
(24.Bc3 Ba3 25.Bb2 Be4 26.Qa2 Bd6 27.Bc3 is White's only chance to hold.)
24...Be4 25.Rc2 Qf5 26.Ree2 b4 27.Qd1 c3 28.Ba1 B×c2 -+
(24.Bc3 Ba3 25.Bb2 Be4 26.Qa2 Bd6 27.Bc3 is White's only chance to hold.)
24...Be4 25.Rc2 Qf5 26.Ree2 b4 27.Qd1 c3 28.Ba1 B×c2 -+
12.N×f7!?
In 2008, For the first time, Topalov defeated Kramnik with this novelty in the Moscow gambit.
12...K×f7 13.e5 Nd5 14.Ne4 Qb6 15.Nd6+ Ke7 16.a4 N
16.Bg4 has already been played by such players like Topalov, Timman, and Shirov.
16...Raf8 17.Bf3!
Intending to get rid of the opponent's most active piece.
17...a6 18.B×d5 c×d5 19.a×b5 a×b5 20.Kh1! =
With the idea of f4, opening another file.
In 2008, For the first time, Topalov defeated Kramnik with this novelty in the Moscow gambit.
12...K×f7 13.e5 Nd5 14.Ne4 Qb6 15.Nd6+ Ke7 16.a4 N
16.Bg4 has already been played by such players like Topalov, Timman, and Shirov.
16...Raf8 17.Bf3!
Intending to get rid of the opponent's most active piece.
17...a6 18.B×d5 c×d5 19.a×b5 a×b5 20.Kh1! =
With the idea of f4, opening another file.
📘 21...g×f4? 22.R×f4?
After spending 30 minutes, Grischuk has missed an opportunity.
22.Bh4+ Bf6
A)22...Nf6 23.Qg4! Rhg8 24.Q×f4 +-
B) 23.Qg4! idea Q×f4 23...Q×d4
(23...Rhg8 24.e×f6+ K×d6 25.Q×f4+ +-)
24.B×f6+ R×f6 25.Qg7+ Kd8 26.e×f6 +-]
22...R×f4 23.B×f4 Kd8
With a double-edged game.
After spending 30 minutes, Grischuk has missed an opportunity.
22.Bh4+ Bf6
A)22...Nf6 23.Qg4! Rhg8 24.Q×f4 +-
B) 23.Qg4! idea Q×f4 23...Q×d4
(23...Rhg8 24.e×f6+ K×d6 25.Q×f4+ +-)
24.B×f6+ R×f6 25.Qg7+ Kd8 26.e×f6 +-]
22...R×f4 23.B×f4 Kd8
With a double-edged game.
📕 17.Bg5!
Again a weakening of the Black position with very concrete consquences. When White directly challenges Black on the light squares he will sorely miss the move ...Be6. 17...f6 18.Ne4! Qc7 19.Nc3! Qd6 20.Rxe7! +/-.
Again a weakening of the Black position with very concrete consquences. When White directly challenges Black on the light squares he will sorely miss the move ...Be6. 17...f6 18.Ne4! Qc7 19.Nc3! Qd6 20.Rxe7! +/-.
📕 21.Bb2!
White's plan is obvious. Perhaps this is just another example of White rather relaxed about his material investment, confident in slow long-term pressure. These are the impressive ones when the minor piece is still full value even with a degree of simplification. In any case, not every King's Indian player's cup of tea!
White's plan is obvious. Perhaps this is just another example of White rather relaxed about his material investment, confident in slow long-term pressure. These are the impressive ones when the minor piece is still full value even with a degree of simplification. In any case, not every King's Indian player's cup of tea!
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 333
B: Nd3 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 50%
A: Qh3 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍 40%
C: Rb5 – 1
👍 10%
👥 10 people voted so far.
B: Nd3 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 50%
A: Qh3 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍 40%
C: Rb5 – 1
👍 10%
👥 10 people voted so far.