#14 27.Rd6

📗#14

[27.Nd5 Qc6 (27...Qc5 28.Rdf1 Ng5 29.Qh5 and every piece in black's position is hanging!) 28.b3 was simpler!]

#15 30.R.b7 [This is completely lost for black. He is down material while his pieces lack enough coordination.]

#16 30...Ng6 31.Nh5 [31.Nd5 Always centralize! 31...Nxe5 32.Rf5]

#17 37.b4 [White just needs to push the pawns! the rest is just so easy!]

🔺 Round 4 Game 1🔺

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 4 Game 1
⚪️Vassily Ivanchuk (2738)
⚫️Anish Giri (2772)
🔺1-0

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 4 Game 1
⚪️Maxim Rodshtein (2695)
⚫️Vladimir Fedoseev (2731)
🔺0-1

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 4 game 1
⚪️Vassily Ivanchuk
⚫️Anish Giri
🔺1-0

🔺Qh5
Dutch grandmaster Sergei Tiviakov favorite move. The idea behind this move is to not letting Black's Queen get to h4. The main line is c4.🔺

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 4 game 1
⚪️Vassily Ivanchuk
⚫️Anish Giri
🔺1-0

🔺1.Nc3!
Forcing black to exchange his active Knight and to open the b file for white. 1.Qxd5 was also playable but after 1...Bc6 black had compensation🔺

🔸Fide World Cup 2017
🔸Round 4 game 1
⚪️Vassily Ivanchuk
⚫️Anish Giri
🔺1-0

🔺1...a4 =An inactive move.
1...Qf4!+ 2.Qg3 Qd2-/+
The black queen is in active position and white's pawns are indefensible.🔺