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⚪️#414 (Strategy-White to Move)
🔸Short,N
🔸Gelfand,B
🔸Brussels 1991
Unity Chess Multiple Choice 414

B: Qg3 – 4
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 57%

C: Kh1 – 3
👍👍👍👍👍 43%

A: a3
▫️ 0%

👥 7 people voted so far.
Efim Geller, Anatoly Karpov, and Semyon Furman, analyzing the Tarrasch Variation of the French Defence.

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Mikhail Botvinnik vs David Bronstein, the last game of the 1951 World Championship Match. It ended in a draw.

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It often happens that a player is so fond of his advantageous position that he is reluctant to transpose to a winning endgame.

🔹 Samuel Reshevsky

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Capablanca contemplating his 15th move against Vidmar in London 1922.
(Source: The Tatler, 23 August 1922)

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🔴 Ju Wenjun wins Game 2 to take a 1.5:0.5 lead in the Women's World Championship match!

yon.ir/AwW4a
wchw18.pgn
2.1 KB
🔹 FIDE Women's World Chess Championship 2018- Round 2
🔹 PGN format

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✴️ #Ju_Wenjun_chess_quotes_002

🔸 Ju Wenjun
🔸 Chinese chess Grandmaster

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🔸 FIDE Women's World Championship 2018
🔸 Ju Wenjun won Game 2

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🔸 FIDE Women's World Championship 2018
🔸Today in Game 2


✴️ Before the match, the two players had only played 16 classical games against each other. Tan had won three vs. two for Ju, and 10 draws. Today Ju equalized the score, and grabbed the lead with a win with the black pieces.
Playing 1...e5 for the first time against the English, it was her time to surprise and it worked well. She equalized comfortably and then got a strong initiative in an endgame with heavy pieces.
Tan again defended well, initially, but in time trouble she stumbled in a double-rook endgame and then came one tempo short.

🔸 Review this game and download analysed PGN file of round 1 and round 2 games👇🏼

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@wchw18r1-2.pgn
4.3 KB
🔸 Ju Wenjun - Tan Zhongyi, WWC 2018, games 1&2
🔸 PGN format
🔸 Analysed by chess.com

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📘 19.R×b4?
Nakamura missed an opportunity to seize the advantage.
19.Nb3! B×b7 20.B×b7 Nc6 21.N×a5 N×a5 22.Be4 or B×a8 +-
19...B×g2 20.Rf4 Qc6 21.Qa4 B×d2 22.B×d2 Rfe8 23.R×e8 R×e8 24.Q×c6 B×c6