Games
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.17"]
[Round "1.3"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A33"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2774"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "146"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
{[%evp 0,146,19,29,18,2,27,26,26,-10,-10,11,18,6,-1,-7,-28,-58,-53,-24,6,0,0,
42,11,-32,-19,-66,33,33,-38,4,-143,-151,-85,-217,-190,-190,-189,-219,-48,-44,
-48,-48,-40,-42,-19,-27,-21,-73,-85,-94,-39,-20,-36,-27,-49,-92,-83,-91,-103,
-102,-99,-99,-106,-107,-113,-113,-109,-107,-115,-114,-128,-137,-136,-134,-139,
-144,-143,-144,-124,-143,-140,-161,-127,-119,-161,-156,-108,-276,-271,-291,
-291,-398,-322,-322,-308,-414,-427,-427,-444,-432,-444,-462,-459,-482,-459,
-484,-444,-489,-444,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-488,-459,-459,
-459,-491,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-459,-467,-480,-491,-491,-491,-491,-491,
-491,-491,-491,-491,-493,-493,-494,-494,-494,-494,-494,-494]} 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4
c5 3. Nc3 Nc6 4. d4 cxd4 5. Nxd4 e6 6. g3 Qb6 7. Ndb5 Ne5 8. Bf4 ({In an
earlier game of his the Russian GM did more than well after:} 8. Bg2 a6 9. Qa4
Rb8 10. Na3 Bc5 11. O-O O-O 12. Rb1 Qb4 {Wei,Y (2725)-Nepomniachtchi,I (2767)
Jerusalem 2019, eventually winning a long and tough game.}) 8... Nfg4 9. e3 a6
10. h3 axb5 11. hxg4 Nxc4 12. Rc1 $6 {A surprise for Black. [#]} ({"I knew:
"涅波姆尼亚奇认为后b3会获得均势！} 12. Qb3 d5 13. Bxc4 dxc4 14.
Qxb5+ $11 {"is just draw." (Nepomniachtchi)}) 12... d5 $5 {N After thinking
for 11 minutes Nepomniachtchi fires a novelty, but Giri is not impressed at
all and keeps blitzing on!
涅波姆尼亚奇这步棋考虑了11分钟才走出来！} ({An email game
saw:} 12... Qa5 13. b3 Ba3 14. bxc4 Bxc1 15. Qxc1 bxc4 16. e4 {and apparently
this was not completely satisfying for Black, Sedlacek,P (2478) -Suarez Sedeno,
M (2426) ICCF email 2004}) 13. b3 Bb4 $1 {After another lenghty thought by the
Russian GM. 弃马！涅波姆尼亚奇这步棋非常积极主动！} 14. bxc4
Ra3 $1 {黑方尽管少子，但是攻势旺盛！} 15. Be5 f6 16. Bd4 Qa5 17.
Be2 Bxc3+ 18. Rxc3 Rxc3 19. Kf1 $1 ({Of course not:} 19. Bxc3 $2 Qxc3+ 20. Kf1
bxc4 {when White has neither compensation, nor pawns...}) 19... b4 $1 {The
mark comes predominately for the practical strenght of the move. But having a
strong passer on c3 does not look bad either! Giri knew this move too, but he
believed it to be highly unlikely to be played as both the c4 captures look
logical and are in fact good too.} ({Apparently, the Dutch GM spent most of
his time analyzing the complications after the obvious capture:} 19... bxc4 {
Then:} 20. g5 {seems like the way to proceed, with a mess, in which the active
white pieces might easily find a way to the enemy king.}) 20. g5 {Finally,
some thought by Giri.} e5 {The point behind Black's last move. Nepomniachtchi
secures his king and himself from any homemade bombs.} ({Yuffa on the official
site gave the following logical line:} 20... Qxa2 21. gxf6 gxf6 22. Kg2 {
and Black's king is in danger, but with a timely queen trade offer he can
maintain the balance:} Qc2 23. Bh5+ Ke7 24. Qg4 Qe4+ {with approximate
equality.}) 21. Bxc3 bxc3 22. gxf6 gxf6 23. Qb1 {Giri is still playing for
more than the position offers him and will be soon sorry.} ({It was time to go
for some equality like:} 23. cxd5 Qc5 24. Bd3 Ke7 25. Qb3) 23... Qc7 ({After:}
23... dxc4 {White can continue the attack with:} 24. Bxc4 ({Rather than:} 24.
Rxh7 $2 Rxh7 25. Qxh7 Be6 {when the black king is happy to stay in the center
and the c-passers would tell.})) 24. Qd3 {Nepomniachtchi did not like this.} ({
He suggested instead both:} 24. Qb4 $5) ({and} 24. Qb5+ $5 {in order to take
the pawn back.}) 24... b5 $1 {A strong move! Black is playing for the win.} ({
Good enough for the draw was:} 24... Qxc4 25. Rxh7 $1 Rg8 26. Qxc4 dxc4 27. Ke1
$1 b5 28. a4) ({White also has sufficient compensation after:} 24... dxc4 25.
Qxc3 Be6) 25. Qxc3 bxc4 26. e4 dxe4 27. Rh4 {"Maybe this is just unpleasant
for White." (Nepomniachtchi)} Be6 28. Rxe4 O-O ({The computer believes that it
is more accurate to keep the rook on h8 just in case:} 28... Kf7 29. Rh4 Kg7)
29. Bxc4 {Finally, Giri took his pawn back, but allowed a nasty little pin.} ({
As now the machine suggests the defense:} 29. Rh4 Kg7 30. a4 {I suspect that
in some lines the h7 pawn might suffer.}) 29... Kg7 $1 {Mounting more pressure
against the pinned pin is a threat, therefore:} 30. Qb3 Rb8 31. Bxe6 {The
Dutchman is looking for a fortress.} ({Against:} 31. Qa4 {Best seems:} Rb1+ ({
Or:} 31... Bd7 $1 32. Qd1 {that might even better for Black on the account of:}
Bf5 33. Rh4 $2 Rb1) 32. Kg2 Bd7 33. Qc2 Qb7 34. Bd3 Rb2 35. Qc3 Bc6 {With
another nasty pin which wins the exchange.}) 31... Rxb3 32. Rg4+ Kf8 $1 ({
After:} 32... Kh6 {White can keep on checking:} 33. Rh4+ Kg5 34. Rg4+ Kh5 35.
Rh4+) 33. Bxb3 ({Alas:} 33. Rg8+ Ke7 34. Rg7+ Kd6 35. Rxc7 {does not work due
to:} Rb1+ 36. Kg2 Kxc7 {and Black should win this endgame.}) 33... Qc1+ {
Another good maneuver. The queen is placed superbly after the in-between
checks.} 34. Kg2 Qc6+ 35. Kg1 h5 {Black won a queen, but since there are only
few pawns left on the board this might well be a fortress.} 36. Rg8+ {But this
move probably just misses the correct idea. In the short post-mortem Giri
mentioned that the correct idea would be to try and stay on the fourth rank
with the rook and hold this way, but he was not sure how exactly to do it.} ({
I believe he needed to try and bring his bishop on the kingside as in the line:
} 36. Rh4 $1 Qf3 37. Bc4 $1 f5 38. Bf1 $1 {Now the only dangerous advance is:}
f4 {to which White should hold with:} 39. gxf4 exf4 40. Bg2 {It seems like a
fortress to me.}) 36... Ke7 37. Rg7+ Kd6 38. Rh7 Qf3 39. Rh8 e4 {Creating the
mortal threat e4-e3!} 40. Rd8+ ({As if:} 40. Re8 h4 $1 41. gxh4 Qg4+ 42. Kf1
Qxh4 {followed by the advance of teh f-pawn should win for Black.}) 40... Ke7
41. Bd1 Qc3 42. Rd5 h4 $1 43. gxh4 f5 44. Rxf5 ({Unfortunately for White he
can never bring the bishop back to the kingside:} 44. Be2 Qg7+ $1 45. Kf1 f4)
44... Qe1+ 45. Kg2 Qxd1 46. Rg5 ({Somebody suggested:} 46. Re5+ Kf6 47. Rxe4
Qd5 48. f3 {as the best defense for White, adding "with mate in 72 moves
according to the Lomonosov tablebases". Not quite a happy end of a game.})
46... Qa1 47. Rg4 Qb1 48. Rg3 Qxa2 49. Rh3 Qd5 50. Kf1 Qd1+ 51. Kg2 Qg4+ 52.
Rg3 Qh5 $1 (52... Qxh4 {would allow} 53. Kf1 $1 {and with the king on e2 White
can draws this!}) 53. Ra3 Qd5 54. Kg1 Kf6 {Black is winning. Had the black
pawn be a g4 or the white pawn on h3 instead of h4 this would have been a
fortress, but not this one. The Russian GM technically proves the win.} 55. Rg3
Qd1+ 56. Kg2 Kf5 57. Rg5+ Kf4 58. Rg3 Qd5 59. Kf1 Qd2 60. Kg2 Qd1 61. Re3 Kf5
62. Rg3 Kf6 63. Rh3 Kg6 64. Rg3+ Kh5 65. Rh3 Qb1 66. Re3 Kxh4 67. Rg3 Kh5 68.
Rh3+ Kg4 69. Rg3+ Kf4 70. Re3 Qd1 71. Ra3 ({After:} 71. Rg3 {the win would be
similar:} Ke5 72. Re3 Kd4 73. Rg3 Qd3 $1) 71... Ke5 72. Rg3 Kd4 73. Re3 Qd3 $1
{The point. White can no longer shuffle his rook left and right. As Giri
admitted as well, excellent game by Nepomniachtchi!} 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg RUS"]
[Date "2020.03.17"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Grischuk, A.."]
[Black "Alekseenko, K.."]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A20"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2698"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "2020.03.15"]
1. c4 e5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 Bc5 4. d3 (4. Nc3 c6 5. Nf3 e4 6. Nh4 d5 7. cxd5 cxd5
8. d3 Ng4 9. O-O g5 10. dxe4 gxh4 11. Bf4 hxg3 12. Bxg3 Bd6 {Caruana,F (2822)
-Van Foreest,J (2644) Wijk aan Zee 2020}) 4... d5 5. cxd5 Nxd5 6. Nc3 Nxc3 7.
bxc3 O-O 8. Qc2 Nc6 9. Nf3 h6 10. O-O Rb8 {N} (10... Re8 11. Rd1 Bf5 12. Qb3
Bb6 13. Bb2 Rb8 14. Nd2 a6 15. Ne4 Qc8 16. Rac1 Be6 {Mrakovcic,K (1685)
-Detelic,M Bjelolasica 2008}) 11. Bb2 b6 12. Rad1 Qe8 13. e4 Bd6 14. Nh4 Bg4
15. f3 Bd7 16. f4 exf4 17. gxf4 Na5 18. Rde1 Qd8 19. Qf2 Nc4 20. Bc1 Bc5 21. d4
Be7 22. Nf3 f5 23. Qe2 Nd6 24. e5 Ne4 25. Nd2 Nxd2 26. Bxd2 Be6 27. Qd3 Qd7 28.
Be3 c6 29. a4 a6 $5 {An interesting pawn sacrifice that tries to solve the
positional problems right away. The treat is 30...b5 and White's center is
"fixed" forever.} 30. Qxa6 Ra8 31. Qxb6 Bd5 $1 {An important point. Black
gains control over the light squares while pawn a4 is doomed.} 32. Qb2 ({
Perhap better was} 32. Bxd5+ Qxd5 33. Qb1 Rxa4 34. Qd3 {but also here Black
has good compensation.}) 32... Rxa4 33. Ra1 Rfa8 34. Rxa4 Rxa4 35. Ra1 Rxa1+
36. Qxa1 Bxg2 37. Kxg2 Qd5+ 38. Kf2 Bh4+ 39. Ke2 Qg2+ 40. Kd3 Qe4+ 41. Kd2 Qg2+
1/2-1/2
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.17"]
[Round "1.2"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A22"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "90"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. c4 e5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 Bc5 4. d3 O-O 5. Nc3 c6 6. Nf3 d6 7. O-O Re8 (7... a5
8. b3 Re8 9. e3 Bf5 10. h3 h6 11. Bb2 Bb6 12. Kh2 Nbd7 13. Qd2 Nc5 14. e4 Bd7 {
Giri,A (2776)-Anand,V (2757) Kolkata 2019}) 8. Na4 Bb4 {N} (8... Na6 9. Nxc5
Nxc5 10. d4 exd4 11. Nxd4 Bg4 12. Re1 Qd7 13. Qc2 Bh3 14. Bh1 Qg4 {Sucikova,S
(1934)-O'Donnell,D England 2013}) 9. a3 Ba5 10. b4 Bc7 11. e4 a5 12. Bb2 Na6
13. b5 cxb5 14. cxb5 Nc5 15. Nxc5 dxc5 16. a4 Bg4 17. Ra3 Nd7 18. h3 Bh5 19.
Qb1 b6 20. Nd2 Nf8 21. Bf3 Qg5 22. h4 Qg6 23. Qd1 Bxf3 24. Qxf3 h5 25. Qf5 Rad8
26. Qxg6 Nxg6 27. Kg2 f6 28. Nc4 Kf7 29. Bc1 Rd7 {A mistake according to Wang.}
30. f4 $6 (30. Kf3 Nf8 {preparing ...g6 and ...f5 is probably equal. "White
should have enough resources to defend." - Wang}) 30... exf4 31. Bxf4 Nxf4+ 32.
gxf4 f5 33. e5 Re6 {"He's in some slight trouble," said Wang. "The knight is
no longer strong, and it's not attacking my position, and I have some plan:
Rg6-g4, Rd4, Ke6. Suddenly White needs to be very careful here."} 34. Kf3 Rg6
35. Ne3 Ke6 36. Rd1 Bd8 37. Ra2 $6 ({Wang mentioned} 37. d4 cxd4 38. Rad3 Bxh4
39. Rxd4 Rxd4 40. Rxd4 Rg3+ ({The engine likes Black a lot after} 40... Be7 $5)
41. Ke2 Be7 42. Rc4 {and said, "I am not sure if I can still win this position.
"} Bc5 43. Rxc5 bxc5 44. b6 Rg1 45. Nd1 Rg3 46. Ne3 Rg1 47. Nd1 Rg2+ 48. Nf2
Rg3 49. Nd3 {=}) 37... Rd4 ({Wasn't sure about} 37... Bxh4 38. Rh2 Rg4 39. Nxg4
hxg4+ 40. Ke3 {probably still winning after} g5) 38. Nc2 Rd5 39. Ne3 Rd7 $2 40.
Rdd2 $2 ({Missing} 40. d4 $1 Rxd4 (40... cxd4 $2 41. Rc2 $1) 41. Rxd4 cxd4 42.
Nc2 Kd5 43. Nxd4 $1 Kxd4 44. Rd2+ Kc5 45. Rxd8 Rg1 46. Rd2 {=}) 40... Bxh4 41.
Rg2 Rg4 42. Rh2 g6 43. Nxg4 fxg4+ 44. Ke3 Be7 45. Rac2 h4 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg RUS"]
[Date "2020.03.18"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Wang Hao"]
[Black "Giri, A.."]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A37"]
[WhiteElo "2762"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "121"]
[EventDate "2020.03.15"]
1. c4 c5 2. Nc3 g6 3. g3 Bg7 4. Bg2 Nc6 5. Nf3 e6 6. h4 (6. O-O Nge7 7. d3 O-O
8. Bg5 h6 9. Bd2 d5 10. Qc1 Kh7 11. Rd1 b6 12. h4 Bb7 13. Rb1 Qd7 {Dubov,D
(2690)-Cheparinov,I (2687) Moscow 2019}) 6... h6 7. d4 cxd4 8. Nb5 d5 9. cxd5
exd5 10. O-O Nf6 11. Bf4 O-O 12. Qc1 {N} (12. Nfxd4 a6 13. Nxc6 bxc6 14. Nd4
Qb6 15. Nb3 Ng4 16. Bd6 Re8 17. Bc5 Qb5 {Sandipan,C (2575)-Leenhouts,K (2486)
Dieren 2017}) 12... a6 $6 ({After} 12... Kh7 {Wang probably would have
repeated with} 13. Nc7 Rb8 14. Nb5) 13. Nbxd4 Nxd4 14. Nxd4 Kh7 15. Rd1 Re8 16.
Qc7 Qxc7 17. Bxc7 Bg4 18. f3 Rac8 19. Ba5 Bd7 20. Kf2 h5 21. Bf1 Ng8 22. Bc3
Bh6 23. Rd3 Ne7 24. Rad1 Bg7 25. e3 Kg8 26. R3d2 Ba4 27. Re1 Bd7 28. Ne2 Rc7
29. Bxg7 Kxg7 30. Nc3 Be6 31. Red1 b5 32. a3 Rb8 33. Ne2 a5 34. Nd4 Bd7 35. b4
axb4 36. axb4 Ra8 37. Rb2 Ra4 38. Rdb1 Rb7 39. Rc1 Rba7 40. Nxb5 Bxb5 41. Bxb5
Ra3 42. Be2 Rb7 43. b5 Rb6 44. Rd1 Kf6 45. Rdd2 Rb7 46. Bd3 Nc8 47. e4 dxe4 48.
Bxe4 Rb6 49. Rd7 Rc3 50. Rb7 Rxb7 51. Bxb7 Nb6 52. Be4 Ke5 53. Rd2 $6 ({
White is probably still winning after} 53. Re2 $1 Kd4 (53... Rb3 $2 54. Bc2+) (
53... Kf6 54. Rc2 $1) 54. Bc6 {followed by 55.Re7.}) 53... Rb3 54. Bc6 (54. Bd3
$5) 54... Nc4 55. f4+ Kf6 {Now it's very hard to convert.} 56. Rd8 Rb2+ 57. Kf3
Nd2+ 58. Ke3 Nf1+ 59. Kf3 Nd2+ 60. Ke2 Ne4+ 61. Kf3 1/2-1/2
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.18"]
[Round "2.4"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C88"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "73"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 O-O 8. h3
Bb7 9. d3 d6 10. a3 Qd7 11. Nc3 Rfe8 12. Bd2 (12. Ne2 Nd8 13. Ng3 Ne6 14. Nf5
Bd8 15. Ng5 c5 16. Qf3 d5 17. exd5 Bxd5 18. Bxd5 Nxg5 19. Bxg5 Qxd5 {Shankland,
S (2705)-Ding,L (2811) chess.com INT 2019}) 12... Nd8 13. Nd5 Nxd5 14. exd5 c5
15. a4 f5 {N} (15... f6 $1 16. axb5 axb5 17. Rxa8 Bxa8 18. c4 Rf8 19. cxb5 Qxb5
20. Bc4 Qb7 21. b4 cxb4 22. Qb3 Nf7 23. Ra1 f5 24. Ra4 Qd7 25. Rxb4 Bf6 26. Bc3
h6 {1/2-1/2 (26) Zeihen,P (2315)-Schulz,R (2263) ICCF email 2019}) 16. axb5
axb5 17. Rxa8 Bxa8 18. c4 $1 {"Thematic" - MVL} (18. Nxe5 dxe5 19. d6+ c4 20.
dxe7 cxb3 {"and I might end up being worse"} 21. exd8=Q Rxd8 22. Rxe5 Qc6)
18... Nf7 (18... Rf8 19. cxb5 Qxb5 20. Nxe5 $1 dxe5 21. d6+ $18 {wins on the
spot. 得子了！}) ({MVL expected} 18... Bf6 {but then he noticed} 19. cxb5
Qf7 20. Bg5 $1 Bxd5 21. Bxd5 Qxd5 22. Bxf6 gxf6 23. Nh4 $18 {is very strong -
a line Anand had also shown in the live broadcast.
黑方阵地弱点明显，白方胜势。}) 19. cxb5 g5 {"He went kind of
fast but I think that was not a good idea." MVL} 20. Nh2 $1 Kg7 21. Bc4 {
"The bishop on a8 is dead for the remainder of the game, his knight on f7 is
not great because e4 never works..."} Kg6 22. g4 Nh6 23. Qf3 Bd8 24. Qg2 f4 {
Missed by MVL. He was briefy worried Black's knight would go to f6 but then he
noticed...
黑方的反击看起来很凶狠，不过，这不是丁立人的风格。}
25. b4 $1 $18 Bb6 ({If} 25... cxb4 26. Qe4+ Kg7 27. Nf3 Ng8 28. Nd4 $1 {
(the point of b4)} Nf6 29. Qf5 $1 $18) 26. Qe4+ Kg7 27. bxc5 dxc5 {"An
admission that things are still terrible." MVL} (27... Bxc5 28. d4 $1 Bxd4 29.
Nf3 {MVL} Bb6 30. Nxg5 Kh8 31. Bxf4) 28. Nf3 Nf7 29. Bc3 Bc7 30. b6 Bb8 31. Qf5
Qxf5 32. gxf5 Kf6 33. Nd2 {现在黑方太郁闷了，两个落后兵。} ({
MVL couldn't find a clear win after} 33. Bb5 Re7 34. Bc6 Bb7 35. Nd2 Kxf5 36.
Ne4 Nd8 37. d6 Rf7 $18) 33... Rd8 {Missed by MVL, who was not very happy with
how he converted. "I thought it was resignable and now I had to switch my mind
back."} 34. d6 $1 {绝妙的弃兵！} (34. b7 $2 Bxb7 35. Rb1 Bxd5 36. Bxd5
Rxd5 37. Rxb8 Rxd3 $16 {"and I'm not sure if this is winning or better at all.
" - MVL}) (34. Ne4+ $5 Kxf5 35. Nxc5 Bxd5 36. Na6 Bxc4 37. dxc4 $18 {felt less
certain to MVL.}) 34... Rxd6 (34... Nxd6 35. Rxe5 Nxc4 36. Re8+ {MVL}) 35. Rb1
Nd8 (35... Bb7 36. Ne4+ Bxe4 37. dxe4 {"is clear domination again." MVL}) 36.
b7 Bxb7 37. Ba5 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.18"]
[Round "2.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E20"]
[WhiteElo "2842"]
[BlackElo "2698"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "67"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. f3 {"A sharp line that is also very risky for
White. I have never played this before." (Caruana)} d5 5. a3 Be7 6. e4 dxe4 7.
fxe4 c5 8. d5 ({The interesting, double-edged endgame:} 8. e5 Nfd7 9. dxc5 Nxe5
10. Qxd8+ Bxd8 11. Be2 Bd7 12. Nf3 Nxf3+ 13. Bxf3 Bc6 14. Ne4 {happened in
Firouzja,A (2723)-Anand,V (2758) Wijk aan Zee 2020 and was annotated for the
Chess.com members here.}) 8... exd5 9. exd5 O-O 10. Be2 Re8 11. Nf3 Bg4 {
"An extremely decent plan for Black." (Caruana)} 12. O-O Nbd7 {[%tqu "En",
"White to move","","","d5d6","N A sharp move and a novelty. White wants to
immediately profit from his space advantage.
非常积极！还是体现了现代国际象棋理念！",10,"c1g5","",0]} 13.
d6 $1 {N A sharp move and a novelty. White wants to immediately profit from
his space advantage. 非常积极！还是体现了现代国际象棋理念！}
({An earlier game saw} 13. Bg5 h6 14. Bh4 Bd6 15. Qc2 Qb8 16. Kh1 Bh5 17. Nb5
Bf4 {with reasonable play for Black, Lombaers,P (2383)-Schoppen,C (2489)
Leiden 2020}) 13... Bf8 {至此白方获得巨大局面优势！} 14. h3 Bh5
15. Nb5 Re6 {"This move looked unusual to me as I want to bring my bishop to
f4. It's very sharp and concrete so even unusual moves might not be bad."
(Caruana)} ({Instead, the American GM suggested two other possibilities:} 15...
Rb8 {which is an obvious and useful move with the idea to meet:} 16. Bf4 a6 17.
Nc7 ({Therefore, in this line White might need to choose instead:} 17. Nc3 {
when Black is OK after say:} Ne4 $5) 17... Re4) ({Another reasonable option is:
} 15... Qb6 {with the idea to sacrifice the exchange:} 16. Nc7 Bxd6 17. Nxa8
Rxa8 {wehn Black gets the bishop pair and a pawn as a compensation.}) 16. Bf4
$1 ({Another plausible idea according to White was:} 16. g4 $5 {
也是一个有趣的想法！} a6 ({However Caruana was not certain about the
consequences of:} 16... Bg6 17. Ng5 Re8 18. Nc7 Rxe2 19. Qxe2 Rc8 {
黑方少半子但是局面不错！}) 17. Ng5 $1 {"Looked good (for White),
but it was very messy." (Caruana)白方局面主动。}) 16... a6 ({To the
same would lead:} 16... Re4 17. Bh2 a6 18. Nc7 $11) 17. Nc7 Re4 {This was
Alekseenko's point. Now the white pieces are hanging, and he may get a chance
to go for Re4-d4 after the trade on f3.} 18. Bh2 ({White correctly refrains of:
} 18. Nxa8 $6 {接受弃车也不好} Rxf4 19. Nc7 Nb6 20. Qd2 Qxd6 21. Qxd6
Bxd6 22. Nd5 Nfxd5 23. cxd5 c4 {when Black does not have any problems.
大致均势。}) ({However, the central reinforcement with:} 18. Qd2 $5 Rc8
19. Rad1 {made a lot of sense too.}) 18... Rc8 {This also seems like an
inaccuracy.} ({Stronger was:} 18... Rb8 $5 {as in comparison to the line that
occured in the game:} 19. g4 Bxg4 20. hxg4 Nxg4 21. Bd3 Nxh2 22. Bxe4 Nxf1 23.
Qxf1 {The rook will not be hanging in the line:} Nf6 24. Bf5 ({True, White
preserves the advantage after:} 24. Ng5)) 19. g4 $1 {Now a forcing sequence
follows.} Bxg4 $1 {黑方弃象换两个兵} ({There is no way back:} 19... Bg6
{差一些，白方较为主动。} 20. Bd3 {drops the exchange without any
compensation.}) ({The other sacrifice:} 19... Nxg4 20. hxg4 Rxg4+ 21. Kh1 Rg6 {
would not provide Black enough compensation after something solid like:} 22.
Rf2 {[%cal Gd1d2,Ga1g1] 白方较为主动！}) 20. hxg4 Nxg4 21. Bd3 Nxh2 22.
Bxe4 ({Of course not:} 22. Nxh2 $2 Rd4) ({And even worse:} 22. Kxh2 $4 Bxd6+)
22... Nxf1 23. Qxf1 {"It was a comfortable situation for me. I had a lot of
time, my position is kind of good and very safe."(Caruana) Furthermore, the
American GM underlined the importance of the d5 outpost for his advantage.}
Bxd6 (23... Nf6 {"The only chance to fight." (Caruana) The point is to deprive
the white pieces of the d5 outpost, or at least to make it harder for them to
operate around it. Then he intended to proceed with:} 24. Re1 (24. Bf5 Rb8)
24... Qxd6 25. Nd5 {With the tactical point:} Nxe4 26. Rxe4 Qg6+ 27. Qg2 Qxe4
$4 ({Therefore Black must try the endgame after:} 27... Qxg2+ 28. Kxg2 {
where the strongly cemented knight on d5 would spell trouble for Black.}) 28.
Nf6+ {(Caruana)}) 24. Nd5 {It is amazing to see now how quickly White
organizes a decisive attack.} g6 ({Against:} 24... Ne5 {White planned:} 25.
Nxe5 Qg5+ 26. Qg2 Qxe5 27. Qh3 Qd4+ 28. Kf1 f5 29. Bxf5 Qxc4+ 30. Kg1 {winning.
}) (24... h6 {would not stop the attack after:} 25. Qh3) 25. Qh3 {The threat
is Qxd7 followed by Nf6+, winning a piece.} Kg7 ({But there are some other
forks there too, like this one:} 25... Ne5 $2 26. Nxe5 Bxe5 27. Qxc8 Qxc8 28.
Ne7+ $18 {(Caruana)}) 26. Kh1 Ne5 27. Nh4 $1 {"It all comes and all tactics
are working in my favor." (Caruana)} h5 ({Since:} 27... f5 {would not close
the files due to:} 28. Nxf5+ $1 gxf5 29. Bxf5) 28. Rg1 Bf8 ({White saw the
beautiful line:} 28... Ng4 29. Nf5+ Kg8 30. Rxg4 hxg4 31. Qh6 Bf8 32. Nde7+ {
Which forces Black to part with his queen:} Qxe7 (32... Bxe7 33. Qg7#) 33.
Nxe7+ Bxe7 $18 {(Caruana)}) 29. Nf4 Ng4 30. Nxh5+ $3 {The end is near.} gxh5
31. Bf5 Be7 32. Bxg4 hxg4 33. Qxg4+ Bg5 34. Qh5 $1 (34. Qh5 {The most accurate
move, after which mate is inevitable:} f6 35. Nf5+ Kf8 36. Qh8+ Kf7 37. Qh7+
Ke6 38. Re1+ Be3 39. Rxe3#) 1-0
[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Game of the Week 404"]
[Black "Wang Hao vs Giri"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A37"]
[Annotator "Merijn van Delft"]
[PlyCount "121"]
1. c4 (1. e4) (1. d4) 1... c5 2. Nc3 g6 (2... Nc6 3. g3 g6 4. Bg2 Bg7) 3. g3
Bg7 4. Bg2 Nc6 5. Nf3 e6 6. h4 (6. O-O) 6... h6 (6... h5) 7. d4 (7. h5 g5) 7...
cxd4 8. Nb5 d5 (8... Nge7 9. Nd6+ Kf8) 9. cxd5 exd5 10. O-O Nf6 11. Bf4 O-O 12.
Qc1 (12. Rc1) (12. Nfxd4) 12... a6 (12... Ne4) (12... Qb6 13. Nc7 Rb8) (12...
Bg4 13. Nbxd4 (13. Bxh6 Qb6 14. Bxg7 Kxg7) 13... Nxd4 14. Nxd4 Rc8) (12... d3
13. exd3 Bf5 14. Qd2 Kh7 15. Nbd4) 13. Nbxd4 Nxd4 14. Nxd4 Kh7 15. Rd1 Re8 (
15... Bg4) 16. Qc7 (16. f3 Nh5) 16... Qxc7 17. Bxc7 Bg4 18. f3 Rac8 19. Ba5 Bd7
20. Kf2 h5 21. Bf1 Ng8 22. Bc3 Bh6 23. Rd3 Ne7 24. Rad1 Bg7 25. e3 Kg8 26. R3d2
Ba4 27. Re1 Bd7 28. Ne2 (28. Bd3) 28... Rc7 (28... Bh6 29. Nf4) 29. Bxg7 Kxg7
30. Nc3 Be6 31. Red1 b5 32. a3 Rb8 33. Ne2 a5 (33... b4 34. Nd4 (34. a4) 34...
bxa3 35. bxa3 Rc3) 34. Nd4 Bd7 35. b4 axb4 36. axb4 Ra8 37. Rb2 Ra4 38. Rdb1
Rb7 39. Rc1 Rba7 40. Nxb5 (40. Bxb5 Bxb5 41. Nxb5 Rb7) 40... Bxb5 41. Bxb5 Ra3
42. Be2 (42. Bc6 Nxc6 43. Rxc6 Re7) 42... Rb7 43. b5 (43. Rc5) 43... Rb6 44.
Rd1 Kf6 45. Rdd2 Rb7 46. Bd3 (46. e4 dxe4 47. fxe4 Ke5 48. b6 Ra5 49. Rd8 Kxe4
(49... Rc5 50. Ba6) 50. Bf3+) (46. g4 hxg4 47. fxg4 Ke5 48. b6 (48. Ra2) (48.
h5) (48. Rd1)) 46... Nc8 47. e4 dxe4 48. Bxe4 Rb6 49. Rd7 Rc3 50. Rb7 (50. Bb7
Nd6) (50. Bd3) 50... Rxb7 51. Bxb7 Nb6 52. Be4 (52. Bc6) 52... Ke5 53. Rd2 (53.
Re2 Kd4 54. Bc6) (53. Rc2 Rb3 54. Bc6) 53... Rb3 54. Bc6 (54. Bd3) 54... Nc4
55. f4+ Kf6 56. Rd8 Rb2+ 57. Kf3 Nd2+ 58. Ke3 Nf1+ 59. Kf3 (59. Kd4 Rd2+) 59...
Nd2+ 60. Ke2 Ne4+ 61. Kf3 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.19"]
[Round "3.1"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D17"]
[WhiteElo "2805"]
[BlackElo "2842"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "117"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "China"]
[BlackTeam "United States"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "CHN"]
[BlackTeamCountry "USA"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 dxc4 5. a4 {[%cal Ra4b5,Rc3b5,Gc6b5]} Bf5
6. Ne5 e6 7. f3 {[%cal Gf3e4,Gf3g4,Ge2e4]} Bb4 8. Nxc4 {The first moment in
which the Chinese GM used some time on his clock.} O-O {A classical opening
like this Slav is about to get funky sooner than expected.} 9. Kf2 {Caruana
now uncorks a thoroughly prepared novelty. The predecessor was the extremely
complicated game:} ({Still, the main line remains:} 9. Bg5 h6 10. Bh4 c5 11.
dxc5 Qxd1+ 12. Kxd1 Nc6 13. e4 Bh7 14. Bf2 Rfd8+ 15. Kc2 Nd7 {Mamedyarov,S
(2731)-Solak,D (2595) Dresden 2008}) 9... e5 $5 {[%cal Re5e4] N
黑方弃兵，意图是什么？} ({Relevant:} 9... Nd5 10. Na2 b5 11. Nxb4
bxc4 12. Na2 c5 13. e4 cxd4 14. Bxc4 Nb6 15. Be2 Bg6 16. a5 {Anton Guijarro,D
(2674)-Hovhannisyan,R (2639) Isle of Man 2019, that has been already annotated
for the Chess.com readers.}) 10. Nxe5 ({The capture:} 10. dxe5 {can be met
with:} Nfd7 11. Bf4 Qh4+ 12. g3 Qe7 $16) 10... Bc2 $1 {The main point behind
the idea. 弃象！白方能接受吗？} 11. Qd2 {Ding accepts the sacrifice.}
({A more careful, Karpov-style player would have chosen the save track:} 11.
Qxc2 Qxd4+ 12. e3 Qxe5 13. g3 $17 {making sure that he would not lose straight
in the opening, without any fight.
至此，黑方吃回弃子，白方阵地坚固。}) 11... c5 {A fierce
attack is the only way to get to the enemy king. Otherwise the solid pawn
center will give White a chance to hide his king nicely.
我个人较为喜欢这类反击！} 12. d5 ({More cunning seems:} 12. e3 {
with the idea to meet:} Bb3 {with:} ({However, Black can also be clever with:}
12... Bg6 13. d5 Be4 $1 {[%cal Rf6e4,Rb4d2] capturing the d5 pawn.
威胁抽后！} 14. fxe4 Nxe4+ {[%cal Re4d2,Re4f2,Rb4d2]}) 13. Nd3) 12... Bb3
{[%cal Rb3d5,Rd8d5,Rf6d5,Gc3d5,Gd2d5] 加强对d5兵的攻击。} ({Here:}
12... Be4 {can be strongly met with: 这里会遇到白方的强力反击！}
13. g4 $1 (13. fxe4 $2 Bxc3 $1 {and then capture on e4, not giving White three
light pieces for his queen.}) 13... Qe8 14. g5 Qxe5 15. gxf6 Qxf6 {When White
has good position after any normal move like:} 16. h4 $5 {[%cal Rh1g1]
白王安全了，而且还有车g1的反击。} ({Or} 16. Kg2 $5)) 13. e4 Re8
14. Qf4 {The clock situation started to look frightening for the Chinese GM.
He was down an hour here, whereas Caruana was still blitzing which put even
more psychological pressure on his opponent.} ({With his last move Ding avoids
a beautiful trap:} 14. Qg5 $2 Nxe4+ $1 15. fxe4 Qxg5 16. Bxg5 Rxe5 $11 {
with advantage for Black.}) 14... c4 $1 {Opening more files and diagonals for
the black pieces.} 15. Nxc4 Nbd7 {Now the white queen is in great danger.} 16.
Be3 $1 ({The following lines demonstrate the many dangers White was facing:}
16. Bd3 $2 {would allow:} Rc8 17. Ne3 Nh5 $1 18. Qg4 Ne5 19. Qxh5 Nxd3+ 20. Kf1
Qb6 {with a crushing attack.}) ({The solid-looking} 16. Qd2 $2 {in order to
bring the queen back home and out of the danger zone will be refuted with:} Rc8
17. Ne3 Rxe4 $1 {and Black takes over with a crushing initiative.}) ({Also, a
logical attempt to safeguard the king:} 16. g3 {is not optimal. Black goes:}
Rc8 17. Ne3 Ne5 18. Be2 {does not work as White basically deprived his queen
of air and:} Ng6 {can force at least a draw:} (18... Qb6 $5 {[%cal Rb6f2]}) 19.
Qf5 ({But not:} 19. Qg5 $4 Bxc3 20. bxc3 Nxe4+ $1 {[%cal Rd8g5] finally
getting to her Majesty.}) 19... Ne7 20. Qf4 Ng6) 16... Nf8 ({In case Black
attacks the queen at once:} 16... Nh5 17. Qg5 Nhf6 {White does not have to
repeat, he can give room to the queen with:} 18. Kg1 $5 ({Or solidify his
position with:} 18. Nd2 $5)) 17. Bd4 Ng6 {Caruana is still playing fast and
confident. But could this be the case in which some lines are mixed?} ({
More natural seems:} 17... Rc8 $5 {Then after: 也是很有趣的想法。} 18.
Ne3 Ng6 19. Qf5 Bc5 $1 {Still trades a key defender of the dark squares and
after:} 20. Bxc5 Rxc5 21. Ra3 Bc2 $3 {Black suddenly creates a lot of threats.
Qd8-b6 is the most obvious one, but some nasty captures on e4 are in the air
too. An important detail is the line:} 22. Nxc2 Re5 {When White should not try
to save the queen with:} 23. Qh3 ({White's best try is:} 23. Qxe5 Nxe5 {
with unclear consequences.}) 23... Nf4 24. Qg3 N6h5 25. Qg4 {And now:} Rg5 {
still traps White's most powerful piece.} ({However, an even better option is
the stunning:} 25... f5 $3 26. exf5 Qb6 $1 {[%cal Rb6f2,Rb6b2] suddenly going
for the king, with a decisve attack. 双重攻击！})) 18. Qf5 ({White
rejects the most obvious move:} 18. Qc1 {Judging by the speed with which
Caruana was still blitzing the moves it would not have been surprising to see
the sacrifice: 估计这是大多数人的想法！} Nxe4+ ({Or the more solid,
pressure-mounting:} 18... Rc8 {in order to capitalize on the pin.}) 19. fxe4
Rc8 {with some twenty more moves of in-depth analysis...
这里一时间很难判断优劣。}) 18... Bxc4 ({Here too, more natural
seems:} 18... Rc8 19. Nd2 Ne7 20. Qh3 ({Although White has an extra choice:}
20. Qxc8 $5 Nxc8 21. Nxb3 {which looks attractive for the first player, at
least, material-wise.白方子力活跃。}) 20... Bxd5 $5 21. exd5 Nexd5 22.
Nde4 {Now more fireworks:} Rxc3 $3 23. bxc3 Bxc3 24. Bxf6 Qb6+ 25. Kg3 Bxf6 26.
Nxf6+ Qxf6 27. Bd3 Qf4+ 28. Kf2 {Might lead to perpetual with any of the
reasonable queen checks: 白方很难避开后的长将} Qd2+ $11 (28... Qe3+)
(28... Qd4+)) 19. Bxc4 Qc7 20. Be2 ({Not much is changed after:} 20. Bb5 {
更具进攻性！} Bc5 21. Bxc5 Qxc5+ 22. Kf1 Re5 23. Qh3 Qb4 $16 ({Or the
preliminary:} 23... a6 24. Be2 Qb4 {in both cases Black preserves decent
counter-chances. 黑方保留不错的对抗机会。})) 20... Bc5 21. Bxc5
Qxc5+ {Perhaps this is the moment in which Caruana went wrong.} ({The American
GM could have throwed in the move:} 21... Re5 22. Qh3 Qxc5+ 23. Kf1 {Then:} Qb4
24. Rb1 Nf4 25. Qg3 N6h5 26. Qf2 f5 {Black seems to have enough for the pawns
still as both the white king and his kingside rook are not yet there.}) 22. Kf1
h6 23. Rd1 $1 {This is the difference. Now the rook is out and can defend the
pawn from the side.} Qb6 24. Rd2 Qe3 25. Rc2 a6 26. Qh3 b5 $1 {The last chance
for Caruana is to open the queenside and bring his rook into the attack.} 27.
Qg3 {"At this point I thought my position was much better." (Ding)} ({White
naturally avoids:} 27. axb5 $2 axb5 28. g3 Ra1+ 29. Kg2 Qg5 $1 {[%cal Rg6f4]
which is really awkward for him, there is no defense against the knight fork!
黑方有马f4的威胁，很难防御。}) 27... b4 {Capitulation.} ({For
good or for bad, but Black needed to try:} 27... Rec8 {True, this is not
really threatening the rook on the pin and White can go for:} 28. a5 ({Or he
may even sacrifice the knight with:} 28. Qf2 Qxf2+ 29. Kxf2 b4 30. Rb1 {
as the three pawns look very good.}) 28... b4 29. Nd1) 28. Nd1 Qb3 29. Rd2 Qxa4
30. Qf2 Qd7 31. g3 {Ding has made it! He is out of the woods, not just
survived, but already ahead in material. Consolidation will slowly bring him
to his desired first point in the event.} Qh3+ 32. Kg1 a5 33. Qd4 Nh5 34. Nf2
Qd7 35. f4 Nhxf4 {Desperation and a last chance to somewhat confuse his
opponent in the time-trouble.} ({There is nothting to play for after:} 35...
Nf6 36. Bf3) 36. gxf4 Nxf4 37. Kf1 Qd6 38. Rg1 f6 39. Bb5 Re7 40. b3 Rf8 41.
Rc2 {The rest of the game only demonstrates Caruana's frustration with the
waste of a brilliant analysis.} Ne6 42. Qe3 Ng5 43. h4 Nf7 44. Rc6 Qb8 45. Qc5
Qd8 46. Rxf6 Kh8 47. Rf5 Rc7 48. Bc6 a4 49. bxa4 b3 50. Rg3 b2 51. Rb3 Nd6 52.
Rxf8+ Qxf8 53. Rxb2 Qf4 54. Rb8+ Kh7 55. Qc2 Re7 56. e5+ Nf5 57. Qe4 Qc1+ 58.
Kg2 g6 59. Rb3 {It is amazing to see both Giri and Caruana going down in
flames after well-thought, thoroughly home-prepared lines. The level of
defense had dramatically improved in the past decade.} 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.19"]
[Round "3.4"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C19"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "75"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e6 $5 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e5 c5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 Ne7 7. h4 Qc7 8.
Nf3 b6 9. Bb5+ Bd7 10. Be2 (10. Bd3 c4 11. Be2 Ba4 12. h5 h6 13. Rh4 Na6 14.
Rg4 Rg8 15. Bf4 O-O-O 16. Qd2 Qd7 {Caruana,F (2828)-Smirnov,A (2569) chess.com
INT 2019}) 10... Ba4 11. O-O {N} ({A welll-known positional trick to avoid is}
11. Bd3 $6 cxd4 12. cxd4 Qc3+ 13. Bd2 Qxd3 $1 14. cxd3 Bxd1 15. Rxd1 Nbc6 {
Borgmeyer,M (2044)-Doering,A (1895) Chemnitz 2009}) 11... Nd7 12. Be3 h6 13.
Ra2 Nf5 14. Bf4 Qc6 (14... Nf6 $5) (14... O-O-O $5) (14... a6 15. Qb1) 15. Rb2
a6 16. dxc5 Qxc5 {Until this move Alekseenko didn't like his position. "Now my
pieces have some space and at least it became more interesting."} ({The
players discussed} 16... bxc5 17. c4 (17. Bd3 Bb5) 17... dxc4 18. Bxc4 {
but it seemed both completely missed that} Qe4 {wins a piece here.}) 17. Rb4 b5
(17... Bb5 18. Bxb5 axb5 19. Nd4) 18. Bd3 Ne7 ({On} 18... a5 {Alekseenko was
planning} 19. Rxa4 $5 bxa4 20. Bxf5 exf5 21. Nd4) 19. Bd2 {Alekseenko couldn't
decide whether Re1 or Qe2 is more useful so he decided to play neither. :-)} ({
On} 19. Nd4 {Nepo was planning} Nc6 {but then} 20. Qg4 {is strong.}) 19... Nc6
20. Qe2 $1 Nxb4 21. axb4 {Anand really liked White's compensation here.} Qc7
22. Re1 Nb8 (22... Nb6 23. Nd4 Nc4 {Nepo}) 23. Nd4 Nc6 24. Qg4 Nxd4 25. cxd4 (
25. Qxg7 Nf3+ $1) 25... g6 $2 ({"I saw that} 25... g5 {is the move but I
decided to bluff a bit. If ..g6 goes unpunished maybe I can fight for an
advantage." - Nepo}) 26. h5 $2 ({Alekseenko intended to take but with just
three minutes on the clock he couldn't calculate it till the end. It was risky.
Nepo: "It was also risky not to take because I think at some point the
position could become dangerous for White."} 26. Bxg6 $1 fxg6 (26... O-O-O 27.
Re3 $1) 27. Qxe6+ Qe7 {and now the engine spits out} (27... Kd8 28. Re3) 28.
Qc6+ $1 ({Nepo thought} 28. Qxg6+ Kd7 29. Qb6 {was very suspicious for him but}
Rhc8 {still holds}) 28... Kf7 29. h5 $1 gxh5 30. Re3 $1 h4 31. Rf3+ Kg7 32. Rf4
{with a winning attack.}) 26... gxh5 27. Qxh5 O-O-O {Now Black is at least OK.}
28. f4 Kb8 29. c3 Bb3 30. f5 Bc4 31. Bc2 Rdg8 32. Kf2 a5 33. bxa5 Qxa5 ({
Interesting was} 33... Kb7 34. Ra1 Ra8 35. g4) 34. Qxf7 Qa2 35. Qxe6 Qxc2 36.
Qb6+ Kc8 37. Qc6+ Kb8 38. Qb6+ 1/2-1/2
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.19"]
[Round "3.3"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C01"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "98"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nxe5 d6 4. Nf3 Nxe4 5. d3 Nf6 6. d4 d5 7. Bd3 Bd6 8.
Qe2+ Be6 9. Ng5 Qe7 10. Nxe6 fxe6 11. c3 (11. Nd2 O-O 12. O-O Nc6 13. Nf3 e5
14. dxe5 Nxe5 15. Nxe5 Qxe5 16. Qxe5 Bxe5 17. c3 Rae8 18. h3 d4 19. c4 Bd6 20.
Bd2 Ne4 21. Bxe4 Rxe4 22. Rfe1 {1/2-1/2 (20) Vachier Lagrave,M (2780)
-Andreikin,D (2724) Jerusalem 2019}) 11... c5 12. Nd2 {N} (12. dxc5 Bxc5 13.
Nd2 e5 14. Nb3 Bb6 15. Be3 Bxe3 16. Qxe3 O-O 17. O-O Nc6 {Szczepanski,Z (2337)
-Andeer,S (2383) ICCF email 2004}) 12... Nc6 13. Nf3 O-O 14. O-O cxd4 15. cxd4
e5 16. dxe5 Nxe5 17. Nxe5 Qxe5 18. Qxe5 Bxe5 19. f3 Bd4+ 20. Kh1 Rac8 21. Rd1
Rfe8 22. g3 Kf7 23. Kg2 g6 24. Bd2 Be3 25. h4 Re6 26. Bxe3 Rxe3 27. Kf2 Re6 28.
Rd2 Ke7 29. Rad1 Rec6 30. g4 a6 31. h5 Kf7 32. a3 (32. Bb1 $5) 32... Re8 33.
hxg6+ hxg6 34. g5 $6 (34. Bb1) 34... Ne4+ $1 35. Bxe4 (35. fxe4 dxe4) 35...
dxe4 36. Re1 exf3 37. Rd7+ Kf8 38. Rh1 Kg8 39. Rxb7 Rc2+ 40. Kxf3 Rc5 41. Rh4
Rxg5 42. b4 Rge5 43. Rd4 Re3+ 44. Kf4 Rxa3 45. Rd6 Ra1 46. Rxg6+ Kh8 47. Rh6+
Kg8 48. Rg6+ Kh8 49. Rh6+ Kg8 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.21"]
[Round "4.3"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C67"]
[WhiteElo "2767"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "106"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nf6 4. O-O Nxe4 5. d4 Nd6 6. Bxc6 dxc6 7. dxe5 Nf5
8. Qxd8+ Kxd8 9. h3 {Vachier-Lagrave remains one of the few players willing to
crack the Berlin endgame. Almost every other top player switched to a complex
middlegame battle with 4.d3.} Ke8 10. Nc3 h5 11. Bf4 ({An recent online top
game went:} 11. Ne2 b6 12. Re1 c5 13. Nf4 Bb7 14. Ng5 Nd4 15. e6 f6 16. e7 Nxc2
17. exf8=Q+ Kxf8 18. Ng6+ Kg8 19. Ne7+ Kf8 20. Ng6+ Kg8 21. Ne7+ Kf8 22. Ng6+ {
1/2-1/2 (22) Firouzja,A (2726)-Le,Q (2713) chess.com INT 2020}) 11... Be7 12.
Rad1 Be6 13. Ng5 Rh6 14. Rfe1 Bb4 15. a3 Bxc3 16. bxc3 h4 17. g4 hxg3 18. fxg3
Ne7 {Played after 53 (!!) minutes of reflection. Nobody really understood what
was happening in Grischuk's mind, especially knowing that Vachier-Lagrave had
already played like this. Maybe the Russian GM just forgot about it? "Again,
like with Alekseenko, I made a very stupid thing, thinking for one hour almost
about 18…Ne7," he said afterward. "I was 100 percent, not 99 but 100 percent
sure Maxime was going to play 19.g4 and then he went 19.h4, and, minus one
hour. But at the end maybe it didn't matter too much because anyway I would
spend this one hour somehow!"} 19. h4 {N Vachier-Lagrave improves upon his own
game.} (19. g4 Nd5 20. Bd2 Nb6 21. Kg2 Rd8 22. Kg3 Nc4 23. Bf4 Rxd1 24. Rxd1
Nxa3 25. Ra1 Nb5 26. h4 Nxc3 27. Bd2 Ne2+ 28. Kf2 Bxg4 29. Rxa7 Rxh4 30. Rxb7 {
and eventually this also ended in a draw which White had to prove, Vachier
Lagrave,M (2779)-Nakamura,H (2777) chess.com INT 2018}) 19... Nd5 {The most
aggressive reply, which costed Grischuk another 21 minutes! Yes, there are a
ot of things to fear going for a pawn, especially when your opponent is
blitzing his moves after a novelty delivery.} ({Only the future will determine
which move is better, the one in the game, or this one:} 19... Rd8 $5) 20. Bc1
Nxc3 21. Rd3 Na4 {The decentralization of the knight seems like the best
choice for Black.} (21... Nd5 {would have allowed his opponent a chance to
mount pressure along the f-file with:} 22. Rf1 {followed by Rd3-f3 and
eventual capture on e6.}) 22. Rf3 {The first moment when Vachier-Lagrave took
some time on the clock. But after Grischuk's next move:} Bd5 {The difference
came close to an hour-and-a-half...} 23. Rf4 Nb6 24. Ref1 Rg6 {Prophylaxis
against the capture on f7.} 25. Rf5 {Preparing the capture once again.} (25.
Nxf7 $4 Rxg3+ 26. Kh2 Rg2+ 27. Kh3 Rxc2 {would have won for Black.}) 25... Bc4
({Any other logical move like:} 25... Nc4 {can be met with:} 26. h5 {and then
capture on f7.}) 26. Re1 Ke7 ({It looks as:} 26... Be6 $2 {to chase away the
rook is reasonable, but this would have left Black without sufficient defense
on f7 in the line:} 27. Nxe6 Rxe6 28. Ref1 Re7 29. Bg5 Rd7 30. e6 {with a win.}
) 27. h5 Rh6 ({Here however:} 27... Be6 $5 {Deserved more attention as in the
line:} 28. Rf3 Rh6 29. Nxe6 Rxe6 30. Ref1 {Black has the defense:} Rf8 {Still:}
31. Bg5+ f6 32. exf6+ gxf6 33. g4 {intending Bg5-h4 and g4-g5 seems dangerous
for the second player.}) 28. g4 Rhh8 ({Once more:} 28... Be6 $5 {was there.})
29. a4 $1 {Sharpens the game to the maximum which is definitely difficult for
Black to handle in the severe time trouble he is facing.} Nxa4 {Not an obvious
blunder.} ({It turns out that the lesser evil was again the same-old resource:
} 29... Be6 30. Nxe6 Kxe6 31. Ref1 Nd7 32. Rxf7 {although White is
significantly better here.}) 30. Ba3+ {And Vachier-Lagrave misses a huge
chance!} ({Apparently:} 30. Re4 $1 {was winning, albeit not trivially. For
example:} Be6 ({White's attack cannot be held after:} 30... b5 31. Rxc4 $1 bxc4
32. Rxf7+ Ke8 33. Rxc7) ({Perhaps Grischuk missed that in the line:} 30... Nb6
31. Ba3+ Ke8 {The vulnerable spot finally suffers:} 32. Nxf7 $3 Bxf7 33. e6 $1
{When all the files are opened and Black misses at least a rook in the game:}
Bxh5 {When the neatest win is:} ({Now:} 33... Bg8 34. Rf8# {ends the
sufferings at once.}) ({Black is absolutely helpless in the line:} 33... Bxe6
34. Rxe6+ Kd8 35. Rf7) 34. Ref4 $1 {in order to pick up two pieces than one in
the line:} Nd7 35. exd7+ Kxd7 36. gxh5) 31. Nxe6 fxe6 32. Bg5+ Ke8 33. Rf3 {
With decisive penetration along the seventh rank thanks to the f-file:} b5 ({
Nothing changes:} 33... Nc5 34. Ref4) 34. Ref4) 30... c5 31. e6 ({Here:} 31.
Re4 {No longer wins. Grischuk saw that and intended the "miraculous":} Be6 32.
Nxe6 (32. Rxa4 Bxf5 33. gxf5 Rxh5 {"should be OK for me" (Grischuk)}) 32...
fxe6 33. Rg5 Nc3 {"and somehow my knight is very good in harassing the white
rook." (Grischuk)} 34. Rc4 Nb5 35. Rxc5 Nxa3 36. Rxc7+ Kf8 37. Rgxg7 Nc4 $1 {
The knight retreat and the threat of a capture on e5 forces White to clarify
the situation.} 38. Rcf7+ Ke8 39. Re7+ {White has guaranteed draw, but nothing
more.}) 31... f6 32. Bxc5+ ({The cunning:} 32. Nf3 {with the idea:} Bxe6 ({
Should be met with the strong:} 32... b5 $1 {when Black consolidates his extra
pawn.}) 33. Nd4 $1 {and White wins, (Dubov)}) 32... Nxc5 33. Rxc5 fxg5 34.
Rxc7+ Kd6 ({In time-trouble one can easily miss:} 34... Kf6 35. Rf7#) 35. Rxc4
a5 36. Rd1+ ({Black has significant counterplay in case of:} 36. Rd4+ $5 Kc6
37. Red1 Rhe8 38. Rd7 Rxe6 39. Rxg7 a4) 36... Ke7 ({Actually, Grischuk could
have even taken the pawn:} 36... Kxe6 37. Re4+ Kf7 38. Rd7+ Kf6 {although
calculating all the checks in time-trouble would not have been his favorite
thing.}) 37. Re4 Rhd8 {As it often happens a sharp battle petered out to a
drawish rook endgame. Vachier-Lagrave still pushed as hard as he could, trying
to make something out of the huge clock advantage he had but in vain.} 38. Rb1
Rdb8 39. Rb5 a4 40. Rxg5 Rg8 ({No need to risk with:} 40... a3 41. Rxg7+ Kf6
42. Rf7+ Kg5 43. Rf5+ Kh6 44. Rf1) 41. h6 {One little trap.} gxh6 (41... a3 42.
h7 a2 43. hxg8=N+ $1 {Was White's idea.}) 42. Rxg8 Rxg8 43. Rxa4 h5 {And all
the pawns quickly disappeared after:} 44. Kf2 Rxg4 45. Rxg4 hxg4 46. Kg3 Kxe6
47. Kxg4 Ke5 48. Kf3 Kd4 49. Ke2 Kc3 50. Kd1 b5 51. Kc1 b4 52. Kb1 b3 53. cxb3
Kxb3 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.21"]
[Round "4.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D87"]
[WhiteElo "2842"]
[BlackElo "2774"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "110"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "United States"]
[BlackTeam "Russia"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "USA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "RUS"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. e4 Nxc3 6. bxc3 Bg7 7. Bc4 c5 8.
Ne2 O-O 9. O-O Nc6 10. Be3 b6 11. Qd2 (11. h4 e6 12. Bg5 Qd7 13. e5 cxd4 14.
cxd4 Bb7 15. Rc1 Rac8 16. Qd2 Ne7 17. f3 h5 {Korobov,A (2688)-Ding,L (2805)
chess.com INT 2020}) 11... Bb7 12. Rfd1 cxd4 13. cxd4 Rc8 14. Rac1 Na5 15. Bd3
Qd7 16. h4 Rxc1 17. Rxc1 Rc8 18. h5 Rxc1+ 19. Qxc1 Qc8 {N} (19... e6 20. h6 Bf8
21. Bg5 Qa4 22. Qb1 Nc6 23. Bc2 Qc4 24. Bd3 Qa4 25. Bb5 Qa5 26. Be3 {1/2-1/2
(26) Hort,V (2595)-Chiburdanidze,M (2555) Biel 1988}) 20. h6 ({White doesn't
take because after e.g.} 20. Qxc8+ Bxc8 21. h6 Bf8 22. d5 {the bishop on c8
would make} e6 {possible.}) 20... Bf8 ({Black doesn't take because} 20... Qxc1+
21. Bxc1 Bf8 {allows} 22. d5 e6 {when} 23. dxe6 fxe6 {is positionally good for
White.}) 21. d5 e6 22. Nc3 Nc4 23. Bxc4 $5 (23. Bf4 $5) 23... Qxc4 24. Qd2 exd5
25. Nxd5 Bxd5 26. exd5 Qb4 $1 {Necessary to keep Delroy the d-pawn under
control. Caruana: "It was very difficult to figure out which queen move after
Qb4, because they all sort of look the same and the position is not
immediately very concrete so it's kind of difficult to decide upon like to put
the queen on c2 or d3 or d1. I thought that I chose correctly but after 29...
Kf8 I couldn't quite find anything."} 27. Qd3 Qa3 28. Qc2 ({The best try was
probably} 28. Qd1 {with g3 and Bf4 to follow.}) 28... Qa5 29. Qd1 Bd6 30. g3
Kf8 31. Qf3 $2 ({Caruana: "I thought at some point I had some very strong
pressure but then after Ian played 30...Kf8 I didn't see anything. I was a bit
disappointed that after} 31. Qd4 Ke7 {I just couldn't quite find an idea to
play for a win and I ended up playing a careless move." Here White can continue
} 32. Qe4+ Kf8 33. Bd4 {(threatening mate in three)} Qb5 34. Kg2 $5 {and
there's still some pressure.}) 31... Qe1+ $1 {An important intermediate check,
missed by Caruana.} (31... f5 $6 32. Qd1 {would still be good for White.}) 32.
Kg2 f5 $1 {Now White cannot avoid the trade of queens, when it's Black who can
play for two results.} 33. g4 Qb1 34. Bd4 Kf7 35. Qe3 Qe4+ 36. Qxe4 fxe4 37. f3
exf3+ 38. Kxf3 Ke7 39. Ke4 Kd7 40. a4 Bc7 41. Be3 a6 42. Bd2 b5 43. axb5 axb5
44. Kd4 Bb6+ 45. Kd3 Bc5 46. Bc3 Ba3 47. Bg7 Bc5 48. Bc3 Bf8 49. Bg7 Be7 50.
Kd4 Bd6 51. Bf6 Kc7 52. Bg5 Kb6 53. Bd8+ Ka6 54. Kd3 Bf8 55. Kd4 Bd6 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.21"]
[Round "4.4"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "E11"]
[WhiteElo "2805"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "China"]
[BlackTeam "Netherlands"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "CHN"]
[BlackTeamCountry "NED"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. g3 Bb4+ 4. Bd2 a5 5. Bg2 d5 6. Nf3 O-O 7. Qc2 c5 8. cxd5
(8. dxc5 d4 9. Ne5 Bxc5 10. O-O Nbd7 11. Nd3 e5 12. Nxc5 Nxc5 13. b4 axb4 14.
Bxb4 Qb6 15. Bxc5 Qxc5 16. Nd2 Qc7 {Nepomniachtchi,I (2767)-Riazantsev,A (2639)
Moscow 2019}) 8... cxd4 9. Nxd4 Qb6 10. e3 exd5 11. O-O Nc6 12. Nxc6 bxc6 13.
Rc1 Rb8 {N} (13... Be6 14. Nc3 c5 15. Na4 Qa7 16. Bc3 Bxc3 17. Qxc3 Rac8 18.
Qa3 c4 19. Rd1 h5 20. Rd4 Rfd8 {Esipenko,A (2590)-Riazantsev,A (2594) Tallinn
2019}) 14. Bxb4 Qxb4 15. b3 h5 $5 16. Nc3 h4 17. Ne2 Bd7 18. Nf4 (18. Nd4 h3)
18... hxg3 19. hxg3 Rfc8 20. Bf3 a4 21. bxa4 Ra8 22. Nd3 Qxa4 23. Qxa4 Rxa4 24.
Nc5 Ra5 25. a4 Rca8 26. Bd1 Be8 27. Kf1 Kf8 28. Rab1 Ne4 29. Nxe4 dxe4 30. Rb7
c5 31. Bb3 R5a7 32. Rxa7 Rxa7 33. Ke1 Ke7 34. Ra1 c4 35. Bc2 Kd6 36. Kd2 Kc5
37. Kc3 Ra6 38. g4 g5 39. a5 Bc6 40. Ra2 Ra7 41. Ra1 Ra6 42. Ra2 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.22"]
[Round "5.4"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C42"]
[WhiteElo "2774"]
[BlackElo "2762"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "85"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 {This should not come as surprise as Wang has the Petroff
in his repertoire.} 3. Nxe5 d6 4. Nf3 Nxe4 5. d4 {This is not Nepomniachtchi's
most common way to fight the Petrov, but his statistic in this line are quite
good.} d5 6. Bd3 Bf5 7. O-O Be7 8. Re1 O-O 9. Nbd2 {A trendy line, in which
Nepomniachtchi has a little something home-brewed.
涅波姆尼亚奇选择了一路流行的变化。} ({A fomer world champion
tried a more forced approach recently:} 9. c4 Nc6 10. cxd5 ({Wang Hao also has
some experience in this line:} 10. Nc3 Nxc3 11. bxc3 Bxd3 12. Qxd3 dxc4 13.
Qxc4 Qd7 14. d5 Na5 {Naiditsch,A (2712)-Wang,H (2698) Danzhou 2017}) 10... Qxd5
11. Nc3 Nxc3 12. bxc3 Bxd3 13. Qxd3 Rae8 14. Rb1 b6 15. Bf4 Bd6 16. Ng5 {
Anand,V (2756)-So,W (2776) Saint Louis 2019, but as we know it is getting
harder and harder to squeeze anything out of the forcing lines.}) ({Please pay
attention to a novelty which the Russian GM exploited two years ago:} 9. Nc3
Nxc3 10. bxc3 Bxd3 11. Qxd3 Nc6 12. Re2 a6 13. Bf4 Qd7 14. Rae1 Rfe8 15. h4 $1
{N Nepomniachtchi,I (2757)-Giri,A (2782) Dortmund 2018}) 9... Nd6 (9... Nxd2 {
had been seen previously as well, when White gets a risk-free advantage after:
主动吃马不大好，白优。} 10. Bxf5 Nxf3+ 11. Qxf3) 10. Nf1 Bxd3 11.
Qxd3 c6 12. Bf4 Na6 13. h4 $5 {N As we have seen from above, a favorite idea
of Nepomniachtchi. White is gaining space on the kingside and can eventually
exploit the g5 handle to force some kingside concessions.
近来这种想法也很流行，边路进攻！} ({One predecessor is again a
game of Anand which went:} 13. Ne3 Nc7 14. Re2 Ne6 15. Bxd6 Bxd6 16. g3 Qd7 17.
Rae1 {Anand,V (2767)-Yu,Y (2738) Stavanger 2019 这里白方主动些。})
13... Nc7 14. Ng5 Bxg5 ({The black king is not safe after:} 14... g6 15. Ne3 {
followed by Ne3-g4-(h6).}) 15. Bxg5 f6 {Not the best reaction according to
Nepomniachtchi as afterwards the white knight can go quickly to f5 with an
advantage.} 16. Bf4 {[%tqu "En","Black to move!","","","d8d7","An important
move in an attempt to control the h3-c8 diagonal.
连通底线双车，正确的想法！",10,"f8e8","",0]} Qd7 $1 {An important
move in an attempt to control the h3-c8 diagonal.
连通底线双车，正确的想法！} ({Black is paralyzed after:} 16... Re8
17. Qh3 $1 Rxe1 18. Rxe1 Qf8 $2 19. Qd7 $18) 17. Ng3 Rae8 ({The other
defensive set-up looks risky:} 17... g6 18. h5 Kf7 {but it might have been
Black's better try.}) 18. Bxd6 Qxd6 19. Nf5 Qd7 20. Qh3 {[%cal Rf5h6]
Apparently, Nepomniachtchi was still in his analysis.} Kh8 21. h5 Rxe1+ 22.
Rxe1 Re8 23. Rxe8+ Nxe8 24. g4 {"Double-edged, but very logical as it is
supporting the knight." (Nepomniachtchi)} ({However, this might be the case in
which one is getting lost in the nuances of his analysis.} 24. Kf1 $5 {seems
like the most accurate idea and White is going to mention it on the next move.}
) 24... a6 $6 ({With the knight temporarily blocked Wang could have taken care
of it once and for all with:} 24... Kg8 $1 {Next, g7-g6 is on the agenda as in
the line: 王尽快走出来参与反击。} 25. b3 ({Black is not too worried
about:} 25. g5 Qf7 {Neither.}) 25... g6 {when White's advantage is miniscule.})
25. b3 {"An awful move." (Nepomniachtchi)} ({He suggested instead:} 25. Kf1 {
Once more, when:} Kg8 {Is met with the tactical:} ({If:} 25... Qe6 26. Qh2 Qd7
27. b3 {followed by c2-c4 and Qh2-f4 looks rather grim for Black as well.}) 26.
g5 Qf7 27. g6 $1 {(Nepomniachtchi)} hxg6 $4 28. hxg6 Qxg6 29. Ne7+) 25... Qe6
$1 {[%cal Ge6d6,Ge8d6,Rf5d6]} ({In the line:} 25... Kg8 26. g5 Qf7 27. f4 Kf8 {
"White is optically better but does not have the resource Qh3-a3+"
(Nepomniachtchi)}) 26. Ne3 {[%cal Re3c4,Rc2c4] "The only way to play on."
(Nepomniachtchi)} Nd6 ({Both players considered instead the very complicated
knight endgame after:} 26... h6 $5 27. Nf5 Qe1+ 28. Kg2 Qe4+ 29. Qf3 Qxc2 30.
Qe3 Qe4+ 31. Qxe4 dxe4 32. Kg3 {"Still looks somewhat suspicious (for Black)"
(Wang Hao)} Kh7 33. Kf4 g6 34. hxg6+ Kxg6 $14 {残局阶段白方略优}) 27.
h6 g6 {[%tqu "En","How to do?","","","c2c4","Nepomniachtchi is clearing the
road for his queen. With the pawn on h6 close to the promotional square and
close to the black king he is eagerly looking for an entry point for his major
piece. 白方终于选择了冲击c4反击了！",10]} 28. c4 $1 {
Nepomniachtchi is clearing the road for his queen. With the pawn on h6 close
to the promotional square and close to the black king he is eagerly looking
for an entry point for his major piece.
白方终于选择了冲击c4反击了！} dxc4 ({Once more both players
considered the knight endgame as an attempt for Black to save himself:} 28...
Kg8 29. cxd5 cxd5 30. Qf3 Ne4 31. Qf4 Qd6 32. Qxd6 Nxd6 33. Nxd5 {although as
White is up a pawn and does not have to worry about anything.
进入白方多一个兵的马兵残局，白优势。}) 29. bxc4 Kg8 ({
The tactical point behind White's breakthrough is revealed in the line:} 29...
Nxc4 {似乎能获得一个兵的物质优势，但是……} 30. Nxc4 Qxc4 31.
Qh2 $1 $18 {[%cal Rh2b8] (Nepomniachtchi) when White's queen enters the enemy
camp with decisive effect. 白方长驱直入，b7兵应该守不住了！}) ({
Perhaps:} 29... Nf7 $5 {可能黑方还有戏！} 30. Qh2 (30. c5 $2 {
(Nepomniachtchi)} Kg8 31. Qh2 $11) 30... Qd6 $1 $11 {was a better defense
according to Nepomniachtchi. 白方杀不进去了！均势。}) 30. Qh2 Kf7
31. c5 Nb5 $2 {Not a bad move at all, but the impression is that Wang Hao felt
his position is close to lost at this point.
黑方没有找到正确的防御方法。} ({At the press conference one of
the journalists suggested another idea to save the game:} 31... Ne4 $1 32. Qb8
Qxa2 {White's problem is that he cannot defend his f2 point, for example:} 33.
Qxb7+ Kf8 34. Qg7+ Ke8 35. Qh8+ Ke7 36. Qxh7+ Kd8 37. Qg8+ Ke7 38. Qg7+ Kd8 39.
Nd1 Qe2 40. h7 Qxg4+ $11 {with perpetual. 黑方获得长将局面。}) 32. Qb8
Qd7 $4 {Apparently, this loses. Wang went defending the wrong pawn in a moment
in which active play was looked for. 决定性错误！} ({We all know how
powerful the queen-and-knight attacking pair is, and this was a case to
demonstrate its potential with:} 32... Nxd4 $3 {黑方还能挽救局面！}
33. Qxb7+ Qe7 34. Qxa6 Qe4 $3 {Nepomniachtchi did not consider this seriously
as he believed that the knight on e3 is securing his position nicely. But it
seems as Black has enough initiative to find a perpetual check, for example:}
35. Qb7+ Ke6 36. Qxh7 Ne2+ $1 (36... Nf3+ $1 37. Kf1 Nd4 $11 {should also do.
白方只能长将解杀。}) 37. Kf1 {And now a move that Black might have
missed:} ({Nothing changes:} 37. Kh2 Qf4+ 38. Kg2 (38. Kh3 $4 Qf3+ 39. Kh2
Qxf2+ $18 {would actually be mate. 白方逃不了被杀棋。} 40. Kh1 (40.
Kh3 Qg3#) 40... Ng3#) 38... Qe4+ $11 {Stockfish 250519 64 POPCNT: 1)} 39. Kh2 (
{Stockfish 250519 64 POPCNT: 2)} 39. Kf1 Ng3+ 40. fxg3 Qf3+ 41. Ke1 Qxe3+ 42.
Kd1 Qd3+ 43. Kc1 Qa3+ 44. Kb1 Qd3+ {[%eval 0,42] 长将}) ({Stockfish 250519
64 POPCNT: 3)} 39. f3 Qxe3 40. Qg8+ Ke7 41. Qg7+ Ke6 {[%eval 0,42] 还是长将
}) ({Stockfish 250519 64 POPCNT: 4)} 39. Kh3 $4 Qh1# {[%eval -32765,42]}) 39...
Qf4+ 40. Kg2 Qe4+ 41. Kf1 Ng3+ 42. fxg3 Qf3+ 43. Ke1 Qxe3+ 44. Kd1 Qd3+ 45. Kc1
Qa3+ 46. Kd1 {[%eval 0,43] 长将}) 37... Ng3+ $1 38. fxg3 Qf3+ 39. Kg1 Qxe3+ {
with a draw. 依然是长将和棋。}) (32... Qe7 33. Nc4 Qe1+ 34. Kg2 Qe4+
35. Kh2 $11) 33. Qh8 Ke6 34. f4 $1 {The black king is in a mating net.} Nxd4 (
34... Qxd4 35. Qe8#) 35. Qg8+ Qf7 36. Qc8+ Qd7 37. Qg8+ ({"I thought this is
also clever:"} 37. f5+ gxf5 38. gxf5+ Ke7 39. Qg8 {"But I missed" (Saw in
time?)} Nf3+ 40. Kf2 Ng5 41. Qg7+ Nf7 42. Qxh7 Qd4 {"I completely ruin my
position." (Nepomniachtchi) "Yes, you are not going to win this." (Wang Hao)})
37... Qf7 38. Qd8 $1 {The right choice! Wang Hao missed this move.} Qd7 ({Or:}
38... Nb5 39. a4 $1 {That traps the knight since:} Nc3 40. Qd6#) 39. f5+ gxf5
40. gxf5+ Nxf5 41. Qxd7+ Kxd7 42. Nxf5 Ke6 43. Ne3 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.22"]
[Round "5.1"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D12"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2842"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Netherlands"]
[BlackTeam "United States"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "NED"]
[BlackTeamCountry "USA"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 Bf5 5. Nc3 e6 6. Nh4 Be4 7. f3 Bg6 8. Bd2 (
8. Qb3 Qc7 9. Bd2 Be7 10. Nxg6 hxg6 11. g3 O-O 12. Bg2 dxc4 13. Qxc4 Nbd7 {
Cori,J (2652)-Giri,A (2763) chess.com INT 2020}) 8... Be7 9. Nxg6 hxg6 10. Qc2
{Caruana hadn't expected this line and needed to improvise.} Nbd7 11. O-O-O Nb6
{N} (11... Qc7 12. h4 dxc4 13. Bxc4 b5 14. Bd3 a6 15. Ne4 Nxe4 16. Bxe4 Rc8 17.
Kb1 Nf6 18. Rc1 Nxe4 19. Qxe4 Qd7 {Lupulescu,C (2643)-Bu,X (2721) Isle of Man
2019}) 12. c5 Nbd7 13. Kb1 Qb8 $6 14. h4 {Giri felt the inclusion of the last
two moves favored him.} g5 (14... Nh5 15. Ne2) 15. Be1 g4 16. e4 (16. Be2)
16... gxf3 17. gxf3 b6 18. exd5 exd5 19. cxb6 axb6 20. Ne2 Qa7 21. b3 (21. a3
b5) 21... Nh5 22. Ng3 g6 23. Nxh5 Rxh5 24. f4 Kf8 25. Be2 Rh8 26. Bd3 ({
The direct} 26. f5 {was strong but probably Giri didn't want to allow his
opponent the option of} g5) 26... c5 (26... Nf6) 27. Bc3 cxd4 28. Bxd4 Bf6 29.
Bxf6 (29. Bb5 $5) 29... Nxf6 30. f5 gxf5 31. Bxf5 b5 {White is very close to
winning here, but one of the issues is that there are many ways of playing the
position.} 32. Rh2 (32. Rdf1) (32. h5) 32... Rh5 (32... Re8) 33. Re2 $2 {
But this is definitely wrong.} ({Pressing along the f-file with} 33. Rf2 {
made more sense, e.g.} b4 (33... Ne4 34. Bxe4 dxe4 35. Rdf1 Rd8 36. Qxe4) 34.
Rdf1 {and White's advantage is huge.}) 33... d4 $1 {Caruana finds the
counterplay he needs.} 34. Re5 (34. Red2 Nd5 $1 35. Rxd4 Nc3+ $1 36. Qxc3 Qxa2+
37. Kc1 Qa3+ 38. Kd2 Rxf5 {and Black is OK.}) 34... Ng4 $1 {Everything works
perfectly.} 35. Rc5 Ne3 36. Rc8+ Rxc8 37. Qxc8+ Ke7 38. Rc1 Nd5 $1 {This
knight going back, the only move for Black, was what Giri had missed in
advance.} 39. Re1+ Ne3 40. Rc1 Nd5 41. Re1+ Ne3 42. Rc1 1/2-1/2
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.22"]
[Round "5.3"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B80"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "65"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. f3 e6 7. Be3 b5 8. Qd2
Nbd7 9. a3 h5 10. O-O-O Bb7 11. Kb1 Be7 12. Rg1 Rc8 13. Be2 Nb6 14. Qe1 Nfd7
15. g4 hxg4 16. Rxg4 g6 {N "It's more or less a forced draw after 17.Rxg6 Rxc3.
" - MVL} (16... Bf8 {Carlsen,M (2872)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2780) London 2019} 17.
Bg5 Qc7 18. Rh4) 17. Rxg6 $1 {[%tqu "En","_|ڷ1/2ܽ=/+-/+Q","","",
"c8c3","鍙嶅純瀛愶紒",10,"f7g6","濡傛灉鎺ュ彈寮冭溅",0]} Rxc3 $1
{反弃子！} (17... fxg6 $2 {如果接受弃车} 18. Nxe6 {后被抓死了！
} Bh4 19. Nxd8 Bxe1 20. Nxb7 Bxc3 21. Nxd6+ $18 {白方获得子力优势}) 18.
Nxe6 $3 {Alekseenko, who spent 48 minutes on this move: "The only thing I knew
about 16. ..g6 is that I should take on g6. " "It's the only idea of 15.g4." -
MVL 阿列克森科用了48分钟想出这步棋，精彩！} (18. Qxc3 $2 {
接受弃车又如何？} Na4 19. Qb3 fxg6 20. Nxe6 Qc8 21. Ng7+ {Stockfish
250519 64 POPCNT:} Kf8 22. Ne6+ Ke8 23. Ng7+ $11 {[%eval 0,27] 长将。})
18... Qc8 (18... fxe6 {接受弃马} 19. Qxc3 Rxh2 20. Rxe6 $18) 19. Ng7+ Kf8
20. Rh6 $1 {再次制造闪击！} Rxh6 21. Bxh6 Rxc2 22. Nf5+ ({MVL mentioned
} 22. Rxd6 {and correctly remembered the reply is} Na4 $1 $11 (22... Bxd6 $4
23. Nf5+ Ke8 24. Nxd6+ $18)) 22... Ke8 23. Nxe7 Kxe7 {[%tqu "En","~/=1/
2弃><又甠|驫_|_如_|渭?/ +址?>~~Q?,"","","e1h4","",10]} 24. Qh4+ {
漂亮的反击！} f6 (24... Ke8 $2 25. Rg1 Nf8 26. Bxf8 $1 Kxf8 27. e5 $1 $18
) ({MVL didn't feel like playing} 24... Nf6 25. Rxd6 Nbd7 {
黑方防守稳健，均势。}) 25. Bf4 (25. Bd2 Na4 (25... Ne5 $5)) 25...
Rxb2+ $3 {看来双方都杀红眼了！引入！} ({The text move felt like
the only move to the players, but there's also the ridiculous} 25... Nd5) 26.
Kxb2 Na4+ 27. Kb1 Nc3+ 28. Ka1 Nxd1 29. Qh7+ Kd8 30. Qg8+ Ke7 31. Qh7+ ({
MVL wasn't worried about} 31. Qxc8 Bxc8 32. Bxd1 Ne5 $11) 31... Kd8 32. Qg8+
Ke7 33. Qh7+ {惊心动魄！} 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.22"]
[Round "5.2"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C88"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2805"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Russia"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "RUS"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 O-O 8. h3
Bb7 9. d3 d5 10. exd5 Nxd5 11. Nbd2 (11. a4 Nd4 12. Nbd2 Nxb3 13. Nxb3 Nb4 14.
Nxe5 Qd5 15. Nf3 Qd7 16. Ne5 Qd5 {Vachier Lagrave,M (2774)-So,W (2767) chess.
com INT 2019}) 11... Qd7 12. a4 f6 13. Ne4 Na5 14. Ba2 c5 15. Be3 Rfc8 16. axb5
axb5 17. Nxc5 Rxc5 18. b4 Rcc8 19. bxa5 Kh8 20. Bd2 Nb4 21. Bb3 Bd5 {Ding was
happy to have found the last two moves.} 22. Bxd5 Qxd5 23. Rc1 {N} (23. c4 bxc4
24. dxc4 Qxc4 25. Ra4 Rcb8 26. Qa1 Qd3 27. Rd1 Rd8 28. Rb1 Na6 29. Be3 Bc5 30.
Ne1 Qf5 {Boada Marti,M (2196)-Padilla Lopez,D (2155) ICCF email 2018}) 23...
Nc6 $1 {Safety first.} (23... Rxa5 24. Nxe5 $1 fxe5 25. Qg4 {Ding}) (23... Na2
24. c4 $1 {Ding}) 24. c4 bxc4 25. Rxc4 Nxa5 26. Rxc8+ Rxc8 27. d4 Nc6 28. dxe5
Nxe5 29. Nxe5 fxe5 30. Qg4 Rd8 31. Be3 Bf6 32. Rc1 Qd7 33. Qh5 Qe8 34. Qf3 Rc8
35. Rd1 Rd8 36. Rc1 Rc8 37. Rb1 Rb8 38. Re1 Qg6 39. Ba7 Rc8 40. Qb7 Qc2 41. Be3
Qc6 42. Qb4 h5 43. Bc1 Qc2 44. Be3 Rd8 45. Qb1 Qxb1 46. Rxb1 Kh7 47. g4 hxg4
48. hxg4 Rd6 49. Kg2 Kg6 50. Kf3 Bg5 51. Ke4 Bxe3 52. fxe3 Re6 53. Rb7 Re8 54.
Ra7 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.23"]
[Round "6.3"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C77"]
[WhiteElo "2774"]
[BlackElo "2805"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "79"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. d3 {Ding is one of the
leading Marshall specialists, and there are very few brave players who can
dare to repeat Radjabov's epic effort from the World Cup.} b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. a3
O-O 9. Nc3 Na5 ({In a very fresh game two strong grandmasters discussed the
consequences of the interesting pawn sacrifice after:} 9... Bg4 10. Be3 Nd4 11.
Bxd4 exd4 12. Nd5 Nxd5 13. Bxd5 Rc8 14. h3 Bd7 15. Nxd4 c6 {Harikrishna,P
(2713)-Ragger,M (2670) Prague 2020}) 10. Ba2 Be6 11. b4 Bxa2 12. Rxa2 Nc6 13.
Bg5 Qd7 {"Ding's brand move." (Nepomniachtchi)
这步棋我认为还是合理的。} (13... Nd7 $5) (13... Ng4 $5 {Are the
other two moves which do not allow White a chance to enter the strategical
position which happened in the game.}) 14. Bxf6 Bxf6 15. Nd5 {All of this has
been seen before, and moves for both sides are very logical. White is hoping
to prove that his knight might be superior to the Black's currently bad bishop,
but we all know that there are no bad bishops as long as the game can get
opened. 这是一个很常见的变化，白方略好些。} a5 $5 {
a线反击，有趣的尝试。} 16. Rb2 $6 {N Unsurprisingly, Nepomniachtchi
fires another novelty. 新招，说实在我个人不喜欢这步棋！} ({
The thing is that the predecessor was a game of Ding himself that went:} 16. c4
$5 {有趣！} Ne7 17. Qb3 bxc4 18. Nxe7+ Bxe7 19. dxc4 axb4 20. axb4 Qc6 21.
Re1 Rxa2 22. Qxa2 Ra8 $15 {[%cal Ra8a2] and which was comfortably held by the
Chinese GM, Vachier Lagrave,M (2780) -Ding,L (2801) London 2019
黑方较为主动}) 16... axb4 17. axb4 ({Ding is not afraid of the temporary
weakening on the kingside as after:} 17. Nxf6+ gxf6 18. axb4 d5 {he can
initiate central counterplay.}) 17... Bd8 $1 {Black saves the bishop. Once the
knight on c6 moves out of the way, the c7-c6 pawn push will drive back White's
knight on d5, and the bishop might profit from a wonderful diagonal.
保留黑格象，但是这样挺被动的！} 18. c4 $1 {Nepomniachtchi is
comfortably executing his moves, practically blitzing.
这符合涅波姆尼亚奇的风格。简单而实用的攻击方法！} Nd4 (
18... Ne7 $5 {is another way to fight for the equality. In that case the
diagonal for the bishop would not be blocked, say:} 19. Ne3 c6 {With the idea
of Bd8-b6, although White is quick here to create some central problems with:}
20. cxb5 cxb5 21. d4) 19. Nxd4 exd4 20. Qc2 ({One good point about the bishop
on d8 is revealed in the line:} 20. f4 $2 c6 {白马完蛋！}) 20... Re8 ({
The other way to defend was mentioned by the Russian GM:} 20... c6 21. Nf4 Qb7
{who added that it is probably equal, but what he did not add was that he
apparently liked his position.}) 21. g3 $1 {A generally useful move.} ({
It makes no sense for White to fight for the open file:} 21. Ra2 {兑换车。}
Rxa2 22. Qxa2 c6 23. Nf4 bxc4 24. Qxc4 Bg5 25. Ne2 d5 26. Qxd4 Bf6 27. Qe3 dxe4
28. dxe4 Qe7 $11 {is equal.}) 21... bxc4 22. Qxc4 {"More principled because I
could not believe this position could be good for Black" (Nepomniachtchi).
This is the thing with these positions. The computers evaluate them as equal
and often as even somewhat better for Black on the account of the potential
strength of the bishop. However, the counterplay often lies in extremely
complicated, long forcing lines which the human being is not capable of
finding.} ({The Russian also mentioned the other plan:} 22. dxc4 {with the
idea to establish a great blockading knight on d3.}) 22... c6 23. Nf4 Bg5 24.
Ne2 d5 $5 {The principled continuation, which White called "risky." Did I
mention that Nepomniachtchi was still practically blitzing?!
白方围剿黑方的d4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这
櫧鏂瑰洿鍓块粦鏂圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
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鍓块粦鏂圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5
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戝姒涙垶鏌熼惃鍒?閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧??
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炴煙閻ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍
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刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
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?閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ?
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
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崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
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碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
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榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
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戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
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柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
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剿黑方的d4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可
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欐鎴炴煙閻ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄
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鎴炴煙閻ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧
涙垶鏌熼惃鍒?閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧?
戞柟鐨刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎
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炴煙閻ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍
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鐨刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟
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ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜
刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
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?閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ?
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
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鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
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柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
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璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
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潡绮﹂弬鍦畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄?
楃拨閺傚湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧
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拨閺傚湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶
﹂弬鍦畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶?
鏂圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱
弬鍦畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍?
傚湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯
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畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜?
慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ
d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
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碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
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夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
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榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
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柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
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拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
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ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙?
儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
黑方的d4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能
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鏂圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱
弬鍦畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍?
傚湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯
圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟
湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡
畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡?
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慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ
d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
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碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
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紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
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鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
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煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
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儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
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戞柟鐨刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎
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炴煙閻ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍
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ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜
刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
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4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
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绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
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礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
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鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
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煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
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拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
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儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
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ㄥ垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜
刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
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4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀?
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煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
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儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
圭殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟
湱娈慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡
畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡?
殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘
畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜?
慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ
d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀?
碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮?
榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄?
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰?
的d4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全
殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
殑d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘
畱d4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜?
慸4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ
d4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀?
碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮?
榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏?
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
刣4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ
垼4閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ
?閸忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ?
4鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
鍏碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛
崗纰夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀
忕绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀?
碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮?
榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
d4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局
4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局
4兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局
兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局
兵，黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局
叺锛岄粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
叺锛岄粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
徍閿涘矂绮﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
洪敍宀勭拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
锛岄粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
敍宀勭拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
涘矂绮﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮?
岄粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
矂绮﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
勭拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨?
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃?
碉紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃
绱濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪?
夌礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹
紝榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖
礉姒涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮
濇鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮?
榛戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
鎴炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
涙垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
垶鏌熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
炴煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
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簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
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崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
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插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
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儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
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偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
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簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧
岄粦鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝
矂绮﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄?
勭拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲
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拨閺傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥
﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
鏂硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
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顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
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嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
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幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
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庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
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崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧?
徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠?
黑方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局的关
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﹂弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥?
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弬纭咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
傜顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
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顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
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嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
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幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
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疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
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儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
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崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
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掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
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鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿?
崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁?
戞柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
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偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
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囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
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插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧
徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁
洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁?
鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款?
掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕
癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
方该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局的关键_
柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿_|
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柟璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ
煙鐠囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰?
熺拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣
璇ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
拠銉︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
囥儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
ユ€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
儲鈧簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
︹偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
€庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
偓搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧
徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁
洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁?
鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款?
掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕
癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕绨
?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕绨?
5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿簡
硅鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
顕氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖
咁嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖?
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€
吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕?
掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠
叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧
徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁
洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁?
鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款?
掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕
癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿
櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕绨
?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕彠闁款喕绨?
5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿簡?
鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿簡?
该怎么办？冲兵到d5值得商榷，这步棋可能是全局的关键了
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫叧閿簡銆
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙
嚉閹簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆?
氶幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴
鎬庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘
幀搴濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺?
庝箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
簼绠為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵?
濈疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰
箞鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄
疄閸旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙
為崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙?
鍔烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏
崝鐑囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕?
旂儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦
烇紵鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞
儑绱甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧
囩吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
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吹閸愭彃鍙洪崚鐧?閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧?
甸崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃
鍐插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨
崘鎻掑徍閸掔櫜5閸婄厧绶遍崯鍡樜ㄩ敍宀冪箹濮濄儲顥愰崣顖濆厴閺勵垰鍙忕仦鈧惃鍕
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插叺鍒癲5鍊煎緱鍟嗘Ψ锛岃繖姝ユ鍙兘鏄叏灞€鐨勫
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崐鐓庣繁閸熷棙唯閿涘矁绻栧銉︻棎閸欘垵鍏橀弰顖氬弿鐏炩偓閻ㄥ嫬鍙ч柨顔荤啊閵?
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} 25. exd5 cxd5 {"Here Black should be very lucky to be in time with some
counterplay" (Nepomniachtchi). The depth of his analysis becomes clearer when
you hear him saying that in the hypothetical case of a trade of his queen for
the enemy rooks, he should be winning this endgame!} 26. Qb3 h5 $4 {Ding is
losing the battle on the queenside and in the center so his only chance is the
somewhat weakened white king. This move brings a strong soldier close to the
opponent's king residence, thus creating some mating/perpetual check ideas.
这步棋希望从王翼反击，但是能实现优势吗？} ({White also
mentioned the more cunning:} 26... Ra6 $5 {with the idea to win a tempo after:
这是最现实的想法！} 27. Kg2 (27. Nxd4 Bf6 28. b5 {was also mentioned
by White who correctly assessed the position as a draw after:} Rb6 29. Qb4 Reb8
) 27... h5 {White then intended to defend with a knight on g1 on the kingside,
keeping the white pawn running on the other side.}) 27. b5 h4 $2 {
继续浪费时间！} 28. b6 h3 ({A better chance seems the preliminary:}
28... Rab8 29. b7 Qg4 {but apparently the Chinese GM wanted to keep his rook
on the open file for back-rank mating ideas.}) 29. Kh1 Reb8 ({Against the
clever idea:} 29... Rxe2 30. Rxe2 Qg4 {With the point of:} 31. f3 $4 ({White
had also foreseen the refutation:} 31. Qxd5 $1 {winning.}) 31... Qxf3+ 32. Rxf3
Ra1+ {and mate. (Nepomniachtchi)}) 30. Rfb1 {死守通路兵！} Bd8 31. Qb5 {
The first real deliberation for Nepomniachtchi.} ({He hesitated for a while,
trying to understand if the natural:} 31. b7 {is not a better option. He saw
the following lines:} Ra7 32. Ng1 (32. Nf4 Rbxb7 33. Qxb7 Rxb7 34. Rxb7 Qg4 35.
Rb8 g5 36. Rxd8+ Kg7 37. Nxh3 $16 {should also win as the pawn on d5 drops
(Nepomniachtchi). 操之过急了！}) 32... Raxb7 ({"But somehow I spotted a
tricky move:"} 32... g5 $5 {and decided to vote against this continuation.
Nevertheless, in his analysis after the game he came to the conclusion that he
should be winning after:} 33. Qb5 Rbxb7 34. Qxb7 Rxb7 35. Rxb7 Qf5 36. Rb8 g4
37. Rxd8+ $14) 33. Qxb7 Rxb7 34. Rxb7 Qd6 35. Nxh3 $16 {"and basically the
game is over. I double my rooks on the seventh rank, my king is safe, the
black bishop is bad due to the doubled pawns." (Nepomniachtchi)
这里白方大优了！}) 31... Qg4 {"A nice try." (Nepomniachtchi)} ({
However, it seems Black's last chance was:} 31... Qf5 {With the idea:} 32. Nf4
({True, White can also try:} 32. Nxd4 Qg4 33. b7 {Although here too, things
are not yet clear in the line:} Ra7 34. Qe8+ Kh7 35. Qxf7 Bf6 $1 ({But not:}
35... Qxd4 36. Qh5+ Kg8 37. Re2 {winning for White.})) 32... Bxb6 33. Qc6 Bc7
34. Rxb8+ Rxb8 35. Rxb8+ Bxb8 36. Qe8+ Kh7 37. Qxb8 g5 $1 {When Black should
survive.}) ({"Inviting Black on an endgame is probably nearly lost:"} 31...
Qxb5 32. Rxb5 Rb7 {(Nepomniachtchi)} 33. Nf4 $14) 32. Qxd5 $6 ({Two other
continuations were neater and should have led White to victory. One was:} 32.
Qe8+ $1 Kh7 33. Qxf7 {When White needs not to fear:} Rxb6 34. Rxb6 Bxb6 {
And now not:} 35. Rxb6 $4 ({But:} 35. f3 $1 Qg5 36. Nf4) ({Or even the solid:}
35. Ng1 $1 {In both cases with win for White.}) 35... Ra1+ 36. Ng1 Rxg1+ 37.
Kxg1 Qd1#) (32. Ng1 $1 {"was the move of course" (Nepomniachtchi).} Bxb6 33.
Qc6 Ra6 34. Qd6) 32... Ra5 33. Qc6 $6 {The culmination of the game and an
unnoticable blunder (at least for the human eye. )} ({White also considered
the risk-free endgame approach:} 33. f3 Rxd5 34. fxg4 Rb7 35. Nf4 Rd6 36. Nxh3
Rbxb6 37. Rxb6 Bxb6 {(Nepomniachtchi), and because of the next idea, this was
objectively better.}) 33... Rc5 {Ding is trying to deflect the queen away from
the long diagonal and this misses a most incredible "compvine" ("computer
divine," remember?) salvation.} ({The Omnipresent suggested:} 33... Rxb6 $3 34.
Rxb6 Qxe2 (34... Bxb6 35. Ng1 $1 {"and the bishop is bad" (Nepomniachtchi)} Ba7
36. Qe8+) 35. Rb8 {And now the compvine:} Re5 $3 {A fantastic key move, which
creates a constant back-rank mate threat. "If you see ...Re5 you should be
disqualified!" quipped Nepomniachtchi after the game.} ({White would
consolidate after:} 35... Qxf2 36. Rxd8+ Kh7 37. Qe4+ g6 38. Rg1 {with a win.})
36. Rxd8+ Kh7 {Up a rook, White has nothing better than the equality after:}
37. Rh8+ ({Unable to believe he has nothing in the situation the Russian GM
kept on analyzing online until he saw the line:} 37. Rg1 $2 Qxf2 38. Qa8 (38.
Rh8+ $1 {=}) 38... Re1 39. Rh8+ Kg6 40. Qc6+ f6 {when White is running out of
checks and has to resign.}) 37... Kxh8 38. Qc8+ Kh7 39. Qxh3+ Kg6 40. Kg1 Qxd3
$14 {白方略优}) 34. Qe8+ Kh7 35. Ng1 {The white king is safe and the pin
forces material gains for the local hero.} Rxb6 36. Qxd8 Rxb2 37. Rxb2 Rc1 38.
Qh4+ Qxh4 39. gxh4 Rd1 40. f3 {Fabulous preparation and close to perfect
execution by the Russian GM!} (40. f3 {Ding resigned as the white pieces are
coming out in the line:} Kg6 41. Rb5 Rxd3 42. Nxh3 Rxf3 43. Kg2) 1-0
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.23"]
[Round "6.2"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C54"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "196"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 4. O-O Nf6 5. d3 d6 6. c3 O-O 7. Re1 a5 (7... h6
8. h3 a5 9. Nbd2 a4 10. Bb5 Bd7 11. Nf1 Ne7 12. Bxd7 Nxd7 13. Ng3 f5 {Ragger,M
(2670)-Navara,D (2717) Prague 2020}) 8. Nbd2 Be6 9. Bb5 Ba7 10. Nf1 Ne7 11. Ng3
c6 12. Ba4 Ng6 13. h3 d5 14. exd5 Nxd5 15. Bc2 Qc7 16. d4 exd4 17. Nxd4 Rae8
18. Bg5 Ndf4 ({First} 18... h6 {is also interesting.}) 19. Qd2 Bd5 20. Rxe8
Rxe8 21. Re1 Re5 {N} ({Possibly even stronger is} 21... Rxe1+ 22. Qxe1 Ne6 (
22... Kf8 $5) 23. Be3 Bxd4 24. cxd4 Nh4 {as in Grandelius,N (2687)
-Hovhannisyan,R (2630) Reykjavik 2019}) 22. Bxf4 Rxe1+ 23. Qxe1 Qxf4 24. Qe8+
$6 {This check only helps Black.} (24. Ngf5 $5) 24... Nf8 25. Bb3 Bxd4 26. cxd4
Bxb3 27. axb3 Qf6 (27... Qxd4 $4 28. Nf5) (27... h6 $5 {looks quite promising
though; Black will probably end up with a healthy extra pawn here.}) 28. Qe4 g6
29. Ne2 Ne6 30. h4 h5 31. g3 Qd8 32. Qe5 Qb6 33. d5 cxd5 34. Qxd5 Kf8 35. Nc3
Qc7 36. Ne4 Qc1+ 37. Kg2 Qxb2 {Giri thought Alekseenko was trying to trick him
here.} 38. Qd7 $2 (38. Qxb7 {=}) 38... b6 $1 {Keeping the extra pawn as
White's threats are not strong enough.} 39. Nd6 Qf6 40. Qe8+ Kg7 41. Qd7 Kg8
42. Qe8+ Nf8 43. Qc6 Qd8 44. Nc4 (44. Nb7 $5 Qd4 45. Nd6) 44... Ne6 $1 {
Now the whole queenside will disappear, but Black will still remain a pawn up
to keep some chances.} 45. Nxb6 Nd4 46. Qc5 Nxb3 47. Qb5 Nd2 48. Qxa5 Qd3 49.
Qa1 Qe4+ 50. Kg1 Nf3+ 51. Kf1 Nxh4 52. Qa8+ Qxa8 53. Nxa8 Nf3 {This should
still be a draw.} 54. Kg2 Ne5 55. f4 Ng4 56. Nb6 Kf8 57. Nd5 Ke8 58. Nc3 Ke7
59. Ne4 Ne3+ 60. Kf3 Nc4 61. Ng5 Kf6 62. Ne4+ Kf5 63. Nf2 Nd2+ 64. Ke3 Nf1+ 65.
Kf3 Nh2+ 66. Kg2 Ng4 67. Nh3 f6 68. Kf3 Ke6 69. Ke4 Kd6 70. Ng1 Kc5 71. Kd3 Nh6
72. Ke3 Nf5+ 73. Kf3 Kc4 74. Nh3 Nd4+ 75. Ke3 Nf5+ 76. Kf3 Kd4 77. Nf2 Nd6 78.
Nh3 Ne4 79. Ng1 Kd3 80. Kg2 Nd2 81. Kf2 Ke4 82. Ne2 Nb1 83. Ng1 h4 {According
to GM Simon Williams and IM Danny Rensch, Giri was "rushing it" by playing
this already but it's unclear if Black could really win this without the help
of his opponent.} 84. Nh3 $1 Kf5 85. gxh4 Kg4 86. f5 $1 gxf5 87. Ke3 Nc3 88.
Nf2+ Kg3 89. Nd3 $4 ({Both} 89. h5 {and}) ({the relatively simple} 89. Nh1+ {
were enough for a draw.}) 89... Nd5+ 90. Kd4 Nf4 91. Nc5 Kxh4 92. Ke3 Kg3 93.
Nb3 Ne6 94. Nd2 f4+ 95. Ke2 Ng5 96. Kf1 f3 97. Kg1 f2+ 98. Kf1 f5 0-1
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.23"]
[Round "6.4"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D87"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "165"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. e4 Nxc3 6. bxc3 Bg7 7. Bc4 c5 8.
Ne2 O-O 9. O-O Nc6 10. Be3 b6 11. h4 (11. Qd2 Bb7 12. Rfd1 cxd4 13. cxd4 Rc8
14. Rac1 Na5 15. Bd3 Qd7 16. h4 Rxc1 17. Rxc1 Rc8 18. h5 Rxc1+ 19. Qxc1 Qc8 20.
h6 Bf8 21. d5 e6 {Caruana,F (2842)-Nepomniachtchi,I (2774) chess24.com 2020})
11... e6 12. h5 Qh4 13. hxg6 hxg6 14. f3 Bb7 15. Qd2 cxd4 16. cxd4 Rfd8 17.
Rac1 Qe7 {N} (17... Be5 18. f4 Bg7 19. Rf3 {Dubov,D (2676)-Svidler,P (2719)
Hamburg 2019}) 18. Rfd1 Rac8 19. Bg5 Bf6 20. Bxf6 Qxf6 21. Qe3 Kg7 22. Kf2 Rh8
({"I was not planning to play for anything special because Black could make
some forced draw by very precise moves but probably during the game Maxime
didn't remember the lines," said Wang, and in the Chess.com broadcast he
showed how:} 22... Qh4+ 23. Ng3 f5 24. Bxe6 f4 25. Qa3 Qxg3+ 26. Kg1 Rh8 27.
Bxc8 Qh2+ 28. Kf1 Qg3 29. Kg1 {=}) 23. Rh1 Rxh1 24. Rxh1 Rh8 25. Rxh8 Kxh8 26.
Qc3 Kg8 $6 {MVL said he "blundered" this move, meaning he probably overlooked
a specific tactical detail connected to it.} (26... Kg7 $5) 27. d5 $1 Qxc3 28.
Nxc3 Na5 ({Wang thought} 28... Ne5 {is better.}) 29. Bd3 exd5 30. exd5 Kf8 31.
Ke3 Ke7 32. Kd4 Bc8 33. Nb5 ({Afterward Wang suggested first} 33. g4 g5 34. Ne4
({the computer still likes} 34. Nb5 {here}) 34... f6 35. d6+ Ke6 36. Bb5 {
which does look good for White, but actually Black is OK after} Bb7) 33... a6
34. Nc7 $6 {"I forgot he could just sacrifice the a-pawn." - Wang} ({A good
chance would have been} 34. Nc3 $1 {and continue with Na4 to weaken Black's
queenside further.}) 34... Kd6 $1 35. Nxa6 Nb7 36. g4 g5 37. Nb4 Bd7 38. Nc2
Ke7 39. Ne3 Nd6 40. Nd1 Ba4 41. Nf2 f6 42. Be2 Be8 43. Nd1 Ba4 44. Nb2 Be8 45.
Bd1 Nb5+ 46. Kc4 Nc7 47. Bb3 Kd6 48. Kd4 Nb5+ 49. Kd3 Nc7 50. Nc4+ Kc5 51. Nd2
Bb5+ 52. Ke4 Bd7 53. Nf1 Nb5 54. Ng3 Nd6+ 55. Ke3 f5 56. gxf5 Bxf5 ({MVL
thought he couldn't play} 56... Nxf5+ 57. Nxf5 Bxf5 58. f4 g4 59. Kf2 {but
Wang pointed out that} b5 60. Kg3 b4 {draws anyway.}) 57. Nxf5 Nxf5+ 58. Ke4
Nh4 59. Ba4 Kd6 60. Be8 Ng2 61. Bf7 Ne1 62. a4 Nc2 63. Be8 Ne1 64. Bb5 Ng2 65.
Bc4 Nh4 66. Bf1 Kc5 67. Bh3 Kd6 68. Be6 Ng6 69. Bf7 Nh4 70. Be8 Ng2 71. Bb5 Nh4
72. Bd3 Kc5 73. Bf1 Kd6 74. Bh3 Ng6 75. Be6 Nh4 76. Bf7 Ke7 77. Bh5 Kd6 78. Bg4
Ng2 79. Kf5 Kxd5 80. Kxg5 Ke5 81. Kg6 Nf4+ 82. Kf7 Nd3 83. Ke7 1/2-1/2
[Event "Tournament"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.03.23"]
[Round "6.1"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C78"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "108"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O b5 6. Bb3 Bc5 7. a4 Rb8 8. c3
d6 9. d4 Bb6 10. a5 (10. axb5 axb5 11. Na3 O-O 12. Nxb5 Bg4 13. Re1 Bxf3 14.
gxf3 Nh5 15. f4 Nxf4 16. Bxf4 exf4 17. Kh1 Ne7 {Kovalev,V (2660)-Caruana,F
(2822) Wijk aan Zee 2020}) 10... Ba7 11. h3 O-O 12. Be3 Re8 $5 {Vishy Anand
noted here that this move isn't supposed to work.} ({In the first round
against MVL, Caruana had played} 12... exd4) 13. Ng5 {N} ({Interestingly,
Grischuk doesn't opt for the "known" refutation} 13. dxe5 Bxe3 (13... dxe5 $2
14. Qxd8 Rxd8 15. Bxa7 Nxa7 16. Nxe5) 14. exf6 {as in Libiszewski,F (2458)
-Guadalpi,D (2281) Aix les Bains 2003 and it's likely that Caruana had planned}
Bf4 {here.}) 13... Rf8 14. Nf3 Re8 15. Re1 exd4 16. cxd4 Nxe4 17. d5 Bxe3 18.
Rxe3 Na7 {Grischuk said he "blundered" this move when he played 15.Re1.} 19.
Qd4 Bf5 $1 {Grischuk had also missed this one.} 20. Nbd2 ({Here Grischuk tried
to make} 20. Qxa7 Nc5 21. Rxe8+ Qxe8 22. Qxc7 {work, but he didn't like} Nxb3
23. Ra3 Rc8 (23... Nc5 $5) 24. Qxd6 Qe2 25. Kh2 Qxb2 {and in this position he
must have missed that there's still} 26. Qb4 $1 {and White is OK.}) 20... Nc5
21. Rxe8+ Qxe8 22. Re1 Qf8 23. Bd1 b4 24. Be2 Qd8 25. Bf1 h6 26. Re3 b3 27. Qf4
Bd7 28. Nd4 Rb4 29. Rg3 Qe7 30. Bc4 Nb5 31. N4xb3 Nxb3 32. Rxb3 Qe1+ 33. Kh2
Rxb3 34. Nxb3 Qb4 35. Qe4 c5 {Missed by Grischuk. "Blunder number three. I am
worse again."} 36. Qd3 g6 37. g4 Kg7 38. Kg2 Nc7 39. Qc3+ Qxc3 40. bxc3 f5 41.
Nd2 {If it wasn't for this move, White is reallty suffering (Grischuk).} Kf6
42. Kg3 Bb5 43. Bb3 Be2 44. gxf5 gxf5 45. f4 Nb5 46. c4 Nc3 47. Bc2 Bd1 48. Bd3
Na2 49. Kf2 Nb4 50. Ke3 Bc2 51. Be2 Na2 52. Nf1 Nc1 53. Kd2 Nxe2 54. Kxe2 Ba4
1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.25"]
[Round "7.2"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C18"]
[WhiteElo "2767"]
[BlackElo "2774"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e5 c5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. bxc3 Ne7 7. h4 Qc7 8. h5 {
The logical follow-up. Vachier-Lagrave came prepared for the game and was the
first one to deviate from the earlier game of Nepomniachtchi.} (8. Nf3 b6 9.
Bb5+ Bd7 10. Be2 Ba4 11. O-O Nd7 12. Be3 h6 13. Ra2 Nf5 14. Bf4 Qc6 15. Rb2 a6
16. dxc5 Qxc5 17. Rb4 b5 {did not yield White anything in Alekseenko,K (2698)
-Nepomniachtchi,I (2774) FIDE Candidates Tournament 2020}) 8... h6 9. Rb1 ({
Another top-grandmaster game saw instead:} 9. Nf3 b6 10. a4 Ba6 11. Bb5+ Bxb5
12. axb5 a5 13. bxa6 Rxa6 14. Rxa6 Nxa6 15. Qd3 Nb8 16. O-O Nd7 17. Bf4 O-O 18.
Ra1 {Karjakin,S (2782)-So,W (2778) Paris 2018}) 9... b6 10. Qg4 Rg8 11. Bb5+
Kf8 {N A novelty, played a-tempo.} ({It was time for Nepomniachtchi to
demonstrate good opening preparation and to deviate from the only earlier game
in this position:} 11... Bd7 12. Bd3 Nf5 13. Qf4 Nc6 {Rightly so as White
quickly won after:} 14. Bxf5 exf5 15. e6 $1 Qxf4 16. exd7+ Kxd7 17. Bxf4 cxd4
18. cxd4 Nxd4 19. Kd2 {in Bartel,M (2629)-Jaroch,K (2254) Zgierz 2017}) 12. Bd3
Ba6 {Executing the main idea of the line: to trade the poor bishop. However,
as everything in life, this comes with a certain price. In this case, the
wobbling position of Black's king and his poor coordination.} 13. dxc5 Bxd3 14.
cxd3 Nd7 (14... Qxc5 15. Ne2 {is not an improvement. White has a clear plan of
expanding on the kingside with f2-f4, Qg4-f3, g2-g4 and f4-f5.}) 15. d4 ({
Obviously not:} 15. cxb6 $2 Qxc3+ 16. Bd2 Qxd3 {when Black is clearly better.})
15... bxc5 16. Qd1 {Vachier-Lagrave was still in his preparation. The queen
threatens to seize the queenside, so Black's next move is forced.} Qa5 ({
As Vidit Gujrathi pointed on the live broadcast,} 16... Rb8 {would not give
Black the option to move his queen to a6.}) 17. Bd2 Rb8 ({In his analysis
Vachier-Lagrave did not mention anything about the possible capture:} 17...
Qxa3 {Apparently it did not bother him at all as it would have opened the
floodgates for his major pieces on the queenside:} 18. Ne2 Qa5 19. O-O {
Since White can use all his major pieces on the queenside, he will quickly
restore the material balance and will penetrate along the a- and b- files.}) ({
Perhaps Black should have tried to seal the queenside somewhat differently
with:} 17... Nb6 18. Ne2 Rc8 19. O-O Nc4) 18. Ne2 {The critical moment of the
game and perhaps the tournament. Black's position is difficult as he has to
worry about both flanks. Above all, however, stands the problem of his king's
safety and piece coordination.} c4 {"I don't think this was the right plan.
Closing the center makes sense, but I do not think he is in time"
(Vachier-Lagrave).} ({Instead the Frenchman expected:} 18... Ke8 19. O-O Kd8 {
(Vachier-Lagrave) Although then White really needs to watch out for a timely
opening of the center with:} ({Vachier-Lagrave's idea can be improved with:}
19... Rxb1 20. Qxb1 Kd8 {Although this also seems very risky for Black, to say
the least, after:} 21. dxc5) 20. c4 {In this position it seems crushing, for
example:} Qa6 21. Rxb8+ Nxb8 22. cxd5 Nxd5 23. Nf4 {and the black king should
not last very long.}) 19. O-O Rb6 20. Qc2 Rh8 (20... Ke8 {would be met as in
the game with:} 21. a4) 21. a4 Ke8 {It seems as Nepomniachtchi is in time: his
king will soon reach a safe haven on the queenside and his pieces can start
slowly getting out. However, here came the move of the tournament (at least so
far).} 22. Rb4 $3 {"A very strong idea" (Vachier-Lagrave). This is not the
common a la Petrosian exchange sacrifice.} Nc6 23. f4 $1 {The point. White
plays on "his" flank while the other wing remains sealed. And in order to win
the exchange Nepomniachtchi will have to part with his key kingside defender.}
Ne7 {This might have been a very tough decision to make. Alas, the alternative
is no better.} ({"He cannot go for:"} 23... Nxb4 24. cxb4 Qa6 (24... Rxb4 $2
25. Qc3 {drops a piece.}) 25. b5 Qb7 ({Or:} 25... Qc8) 26. f5 {"It looks
absolutely terrible. I can proceed with Bd2-b4 and Ne2-c3" (Vachier-Lagrave).})
24. Rfb1 f5 {The point behind the knight retreat. Black has his kingside
squares covered. However, after:} 25. Rb5 Qa6 26. Bc1 $1 {White managed to
bring almost every piece to an optimal position.} Kf7 {Nepomniachtchi is in a
hurry to bring on the reserves, but comes short by one move.} ({Perhaps it was
worth trying to revive the kingside with:} 26... g6 27. hxg6 Rg8 28. Ba3 (28.
Rxb6 Nxb6 29. Ba3 {also looks good for White.}) 28... Rxb5 29. Rxb5 Rxg6 {
although White is still much better here.}) 27. Ba3 Rhb8 {"Every move of his
is forced" (Vachier-Lagrave).} 28. Bxe7 Kxe7 29. g4 $1 {The bitter reality.
While bringing forces on the queenside, Black weakened his kingside again.}
Rxb5 ({After:} 29... fxg4 {the most convincing is:} 30. Rxb6 Rxb6 31. Rf1 $1 {
followed by f4-f5.}) 30. axb5 Rxb5 31. gxf5 Rxb1+ 32. Qxb1 exf5 33. Ng3 {
"It is just a matter of whether this is holdable for him. And honestly I
thought it should not be" (Vachier-Lagrave).} Qb6 ({The Frenchman also
considered the following lines:} 33... Qa3 34. Nxf5+ Kd8 35. Qe1 Qf8 36. Qh4+ {
(Vachier-Lagrave)}) ({And:} 33... g6 34. hxg6 Qxg6 35. Kf2 Qg4 36. Qxf5 Qxf5
37. Nxf5+ {with a win in both cases.}) 34. Nxf5+ Kf8 35. Qa1 $1 {"An important
move to prevent his pawn from moving" (Vachier-Lagrave). White's king is more
secure, his pawns are moving fast with mating threats and this is indeed
enough for the win.} Qe6 ({Against both:} 35... Qb3 36. Ne3 {(Vachier-Lagrave)}
) ({And:} 35... a5 36. Ne3 {"(In both cases) he loses too many moves to move
his pawn" (Vachier-Lagrave).} ({The French GM was also aware that he can still
blunder and quoted the line:} 36. Qa3+ Kg8 37. Qe7 $4 Qb1+ {where White loses.}
)) 36. Ng3 Qg4 37. Kg2 Qxf4 {Capitulation.} ({Although Vachier-Lagrave had it
all covered and quoted the win in all the lines after:} 37... g6 38. Qa3+ Ke8 (
38... Kg8 39. hxg6 h5 40. Qe7 $1 {(Vachier-Lagrave)}) 39. Qd6 gxh5 40. e6 Nf8 (
{Or:} 40... Nf6 41. Qb8+ Ke7 42. Qc7+ Kxe6 43. f5+ $1 {"is nice."
(Vachier-Lagrave)}) ({Or:} 40... Nb6 41. f5 h4 42. Qb8+ Ke7 43. Qc7+ Kf6 44.
Qf7+) 41. f5 h4 42. Qb8+ Ke7 43. f6+ Kxe6 ({Nothing changes:} 43... Kxf6 44.
Qxf8+ Kxe6 45. Qc8+) 44. Qe8+ $1 ({Not:} 44. Qc8+ Nd7 $1) 44... Kxf6 45. Qxf8+
Kg5 46. Qg7+ Kf4 47. Qe5# {(Vachier-Lagrave)}) 38. Qxa7 Ke7 39. Qa3+ Kd8 40.
Qd6 g5 ({Since:} 40... Kc8 41. Qc6+ Kd8 42. Qxd5 {loses the pawns.}) 41. hxg6
h5 42. g7 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.25"]
[Round "7.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C42"]
[WhiteElo "2842"]
[BlackElo "2762"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "United States"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "USA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nxe5 d6 4. Nf3 Nxe4 5. Nc3 Nxc3 6. dxc3 Be7 7. Be3 O-O
8. Qd2 Nd7 9. O-O-O Nf6 10. Bd3 c5 11. Rhe1 Be6 12. Kb1 Qa5 13. c4 Qxd2 14.
Nxd2 (14. Bxd2 h6 15. Nh4 Rfe8 16. Ng6 Ng4 {Carlsen,M (2835)-Caruana,F (2832)
London ENG 2018}) 14... Rad8 {N} (14... Rfe8 15. f3 Rad8 16. a4 b6 17. b3 h6
18. Ne4 d5 {Razumikhin,A (2433)-Serner,A (2409) ICCF email 2019}) 15. f3 b6 16.
g4 d5 17. g5 Nh5 18. cxd5 Bxd5 19. Ne4 f5 20. gxf6 Nxf6 ({As pointed out by
Anand,} 20... Bxf6 $1 {is good too because} 21. Nxf6+ Nxf6 {leaves Black with
the right bishop and pressure on f3.}) 21. Bg5 Kf7 $1 {A move praised by
Caruana. Black is OK.} 22. Ng3 c4 23. Bf1 b5 24. a4 a6 25. axb5 axb5 26. Nf5
Bc5 27. Re5 Bxf3 28. Rxd8 Rxd8 29. Rxc5 Rd1+ 30. Ka2 Rxf1 31. Rxb5 c3 32. Bxf6
Kxf6 33. Ne3 Rf2 34. Rf5+ Ke6 35. Ka3 cxb2 36. Kxb2 h5 37. h4 Rxc2+ 38. Kxc2
Be4+ 39. Kd2 Bxf5 40. Ke2 Ke5 41. Kf3 Bd3 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2020.03.25"]
[Round "7.3"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "E08"]
[WhiteElo "2805"]
[BlackElo "2698"]
[Annotator "chessvibes"]
[PlyCount "80"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "China"]
[BlackTeam "Russia"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "CHN"]
[BlackTeamCountry "RUS"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. g3 Bb4+ 4. Bd2 Be7 5. Bg2 d5 6. Nf3 O-O 7. O-O Nbd7 8.
Qc2 c6 9. Bf4 b6 10. Rd1 Ba6 11. Nbd2 Rc8 12. Rac1 Nh5 13. Be3 Nhf6 14. Bg5 Bb7
15. Ne5 {N} (15. Qb1 h6 16. Bxf6 Nxf6 17. e4 dxc4 18. Nxc4 b5 19. Ne3 Qb6 {
Joie,S (2363)-Monceau,E (1987) Charleville Mezieres 2017}) 15... Nxe5 16. dxe5
Ng4 17. Bxe7 Qxe7 18. Nf3 f6 19. exf6 Nxf6 20. Bh3 Rce8 21. Qa4 $6 (21. Ne5)
21... c5 $1 22. b4 ({On} 22. Qxa7 $5 {Alekseenko probably intended} Qc7 {
but the question is what happens after the computer-crazy line.} 23. Nd4 $5
cxd4 24. cxd5 Qe7 25. d6 Qf7 26. Rc7 Nd7 27. f3 Bc8 28. Qa4) 22... cxb4 23.
Qxa7 Ne4 24. Qxb6 Nc3 25. Re1 dxc4 26. a3 Bd5 27. Qxb4 Qxb4 28. axb4 Nxe2+ 29.
Rxe2 Rxf3 30. Bg2 Rff8 31. Rd2 Rb8 32. Bxd5 exd5 33. Rxd5 Rxb4 34. Rc2 Rc8 35.
Kf1 c3 36. Ke2 Rb7 37. Rd3 Rb2 38. Kd1 Rb1+ 39. Ke2 Rb2 40. Kd1 Rb1+ 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.19"]
[Round "8.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B97"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "147"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
{[%evp 0,147,19,31,72,53,68,67,59,36,32,28,71,46,91,26,21,0,0,0,0,0,-23,-39,
-39,-39,-21,-105,-119,-108,-77,-98,-110,-81,-113,-110,-116,-286,-286,-305,-145,
-179,-166,-166,-179,-66,-41,-41,2,-48,-41,-40,-28,-17,17,-5,-9,-9,62,65,75,75,
40,35,54,43,64,54,57,59,51,65,83,82,87,82,84,84,85,84,172,185,192,193,196,199,
197,132,147,147,145,143,228,233,229,165,240,165,253,247,252,254,254,254,263,
254,269,254,254,254,260,260,263,263,263,260,260,252,245,254,243,245,260,245,
245,241,260,245,245,249,260,256,260,260,260,260,260,260,260,260,260,248,248,
248,248,248,251,231,402,443]} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3
a6 6. Bg5 e6 7. f4 Qb6 {Vachier-Lagrave lost two painful games in Wijk an Zee
earlier this year in the Poisoned Pawn Variation. However, the point of having
a reliable opening repertoire is that despite the occasional cracks, the
foundation will remain solid and one can repair the building relatively fast
and easy.} 8. Qd2 Qxb2 9. Rb1 Qa3 {The other main direction of the line was
tested by Radjabov recently:} 10. e5 ({One of the dreadful games of
Vachier-Lagrave was exactly against Caruana. The American GM deviated from the
main lines and scored an important victory after} 10. Be2 Nc6 11. Nxc6 bxc6 12.
e5 Nd5 13. Nxd5 exd5 14. e6 f6 15. Bh5+ Kd8 16. Bh4 d4 17. Bf2 Qc3 18. f5 Qxd2+
19. Kxd2 {Caruana,F (2823) -Vachier Lagrave,M (2784) Wijk aan Zee 2021}) ({
The other main direction of the line was tried against Vachier-Lagrave in the
Netherlands and did not end well either:} 10. f5 Be7 ({Another way to defend is
} 10... Nc6 11. fxe6 fxe6 12. Nxc6 bxc6 13. Be2 Be7 14. e5 dxe5 15. Bxf6 Bxf6
16. Bh5+ g6 17. Ne4 $1 O-O 18. O-O Qe7 19. Bf3 Qa7+ 20. Kh1 Be7 21. Qc3 Rb8 22.
h3 Rxb1 23. Rxb1 Qc7 {as in Karjakin,S (2752)-Duda,J (2757) Chess.com 2020})
11. fxe6 Bxe6 12. Nxe6 fxe6 13. Bc4 {A fashionable line, and a favorite choice
of the Chinese top GM Wei Yi. White's play is very straightforward and logical.
} Nbd7 14. Bxe6 Nc5 15. Bb3 {That is an over-the-board novelty.} ({Both
Vachier-Lagrave and Nepomniachtchi defended against the Chinese GM after} 15.
Bf5 g6 16. Bh3 Nfxe4 17. Nxe4 Nxe4 18. Qd4 Qc3+ 19. Qxc3 Nxc3 20. Bxe7 Kxe7 {
Wei,Y (2721)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2774) chess.com 2019 and Wei,Y (2736)
-Nepomniachtchi,I (2773) Moscow 2019}) 15... Rc8 {Played without much
hesitation.} ({Another lesson learned by Caruana came in the following game:}
15... Ncxe4 16. Nxe4 Nxe4 17. Bf7+ $3 Kxf7 18. Qd5+ Ke8 19. Qxe4 Qa5+ 20. Kd1
Qxg5 21. Rxb7 {which transposes to the game from above. when White regained
the piece and eventually won thanks to his superb preparation in Caruana,F
(2819)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2779) Stavanger 2019}) ({The immediate capture of
the bishop} 15... Nxb3 16. Rxb3 Qc5 17. Rxb7 {simply wins a pawn for White.})
16. O-O Nxb3 {It's a good moment to get rid of this beast and bring the queen
back into the play.} 17. Rxb3 Qc5+ 18. Be3 Qc4 19. Rf4 {With the strong threat
of e4-e5.} (19. Nd5 {is not dangerous for Black after} Nxd5 20. exd5 Bf6) 19...
Qe6 $146 {Technically speaking, only this is a novelty. But not a good one.
Black spent 18 minutes on his clock and might have messed up the lines.} ({
Perhaps Vachier-Lagrave intended to defend like in the following email game
where Black immediately attacked the annoying rook in return:} 19... Nh5 $1 20.
Rf1 (20. Rf3 Nf6) (20. Rg4 O-O) (20. Rf5 Nf6) 20... Rf8 21. Re1 b5 22. Nd5 Qxc2
23. Qd4 Nf6 24. Qa7 Nxd5 25. exd5 Rc7 26. Qxa6 Kf7 27. h3 Kg8 {and the game
eventually ended peacefully, Rothman, I (2158)-Pessoa, F (2525) ICCF email 2010
}) ({Notice that the queen cannot retreat easily on the c-file:} 19... Qc6 20.
Nd5 Qxc2 21. Qxc2 Rxc2 22. Rxb7 {still wins a pawn for White.}) ({Whereas}
19... Qc7 20. Nd5 Nxd5 21. Qxd5 Rf8 22. Qh5+ {with a strong atatck would be
even more unpleasant than the previous retreat.}) 20. Rxb7 {Picking up a nice
healthy pawnwhile occupying the seventh rank and eventually winning in
Grandelius,N (2663)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2784) Wijk aan Zee 2021}) 10... h6 11.
Bh4 dxe5 12. fxe5 Nfd7 13. Ne4 {In this line White often sacrifices three to
four pawns in the blink of an eye:} Qxa2 14. Rd1 Qd5 15. Qe3 Qxe5 16. c3 {
All of these were confidently blitzed by both the players, but Black's next
move came after more than eighteen minutes on the clock.} ({The Frenchman
successfully defended after} 16. Be2 Bc5 17. Bg3 Qd5 18. c4 Bxd4 19. Rxd4 Qa5+
20. Rd2 O-O 21. Bd6 {which means that Black is always ready to part with some
material to slow down the opponent's initiative:} f5 22. Bxf8 Nxf8 {with sharp
and interesting play in Radjabov,T (2765)-Ding, L (2791) Online 2020} 23. Nd6
Nbd7 24. O-O ({A recent top game from last year saw} 24. g4 {Radjabov,T (2765)
-Ding,L (2791) Online 2020}) 24... Qc5 25. Qd4 a5 26. g4 f4 27. Rxf4 a4 {
and later Black even won in Giri,A (2779) -Vachier Lagrave,M (2775) Paris 2019}
) 16... Bc5 17. Bg3 Qd5 18. Bc4 $1 $146 {And in a blitz tempo Caruana bangs a
nasty novelty.} ({The online predecessor was won by White after} 18. Bd6 Bxd6
19. Nb5 Qxd1+ 20. Kxd1 Be5 21. Nbd6+ Ke7 22. Nc4 Rd8 23. Kc2 Bc7 {but this
does not mean that he necessarily had the advantage in Beveridge,C (1963)
-Milde,L (2075) ICCF email 2013}) 18... Qxc4 19. Bd6 {Without the blink of his
other eye, White sacrifices a piece on top the three pawns. All-in-all he is
down six fighting units! Nevertheless, we should not forget that the aim of
the game is to pronounce the enemy king checkmated and material only supports
that task.} Nf6 $1 {Correctly returning a big portion of the material in order
to bring the reserves into the play. The main problem for Vachier-Lagrave was
that he had to spend almost half-an hour more from his precious time.} ({
No doubt Caruana had a heavy file prepared against the greedy} 19... Bxd4 20.
Rxd4 Qb3 21. Qg3 {It's pretty obvious that White has a strong attack against
the king. For example:} Qb1+ 22. Kf2 Qxh1 $4 {might lead to a modern Evergreen
game after} ({Instead the computer claims that Black can survive after} 22...
Qc2+ 23. Ke3 g5 {but this looks suspicious due to the simple} 24. Ba3) 23. Qxg7
Nf8 24. Nf6+ Kd8 25. Bxb8+ Bd7 26. Qxh8 {and mate is inevitable.}) ({MVL
briefly mentioned} 19... f5 20. Nxc5 Nxc5 21. Nxf5 Qe4 22. Nxg7+ Kf7 {but
Caruana pointed out that} 23. O-O+ Kxg7 24. Be5+ {just wins.}) 20. Nxc5 Nd5 {
This is also needed. The knight blocks the important d-file, but above all
prepares the queen swap.} ({As the obvious development is not possible:} 20...
Nbd7 $2 21. Nf5 Rg8 22. Be7 $1) 21. Qe5 Rg8 $1 {Once again, pretty much the
only move. Black feels the position. Vachier-Lagrave practically forces an
endgame.} ({In the line} 21... Qxc3+ 22. Kf2 {the white pieces dominate and
this can lead to quick detoriation of the enemy position. For example:} Nd7 ({
Or:} 22... Rg8 23. Rhe1 Nf6 24. Qf5 $1 {with the unstoppable sacrifice on e6:}
Nc6 25. Ndxe6 {and White has a mating attack.}) (22... Qb2+ 23. Kg3 Rg8 (23...
Nf6 24. Rhf1 Nbd7 25. Nxd7 Bxd7 26. Rxf6 $1) 24. Rhe1 {with the obvious threat
of Qxd5, which however is not that easily parried.}) 23. Qxg7 {and White
crashes through.}) 22. Ndxe6 $1 {This is what White's set-up is designed for.
And, yes, Caruana was still blitzing!} fxe6 23. Nxe6 Qxc3+ {This is apparently
what Black had calculated from afar. He is ready to part with another chunk of
the extra material, just to liquidate into an endgame.} ({Of course not:} 23...
Bxe6 $4 24. Qxe6+) ({Even with thorough preparation, one can hardly imagine
Black choosing the computer-generated} 23... Nf6 $3 {The machine claims that
Black is fine:} 24. Nf4+ Be6 {The main point is that:} 25. Nxe6 $2 ({
Objectively best is} 25. Qxe6+ Qxe6+ 26. Nxe6 Kf7 27. Nc7 Ra7 {And then:} 28.
O-O $1 {with enough compensation for the pawns and approximate equality.} ({
Rather than} 28. Bc5 $2 b6 29. Bxb6 Rb7 30. Ba5 Nc6 {when Black is on top.}))
25... Kf7 $1 {is actually winning for Black.}) 24. Qxc3 Nxc3 25. Nc7+ Kf7 {
Again, the human choice: as far away from the danger as possible, ideally,
behind the pawn shield.} ({In the quick analysis I could not find a win for
White after} 25... Kd7 26. Rd3 Nb5 (26... Ne4 $5 {might be playable as well.})
27. Bg3+ Kc6 {True, Black still needs to survive a lot of pitfalls:} 28. Kd2 ({
White is better advised not to go for the rook:} 28. Nxa8 $6 Nd7 29. O-O Nc5
30. Rc1 Bf5 {with an advantage for Black.}) 28... Nd7 29. Nxb5 {Now Black has
to find the accurate} ({Again:} 29. Nxa8 $6 Nc5 30. Rc1 Bf5 {works only for
Black.}) 29... Nc5 $1 {Then the accurate play by both leads to a perpetual:} ({
And definitely should not recapture the knight!} 29... Kxb5 $2 30. Rb1+ Kc6 (
30... Kc5 31. Rc1+ {is equally bad.}) 31. Rd6+ Kc7 ({Or mate in the line:}
31... Kc5 32. Rc1+ Kb5 33. Rd5+ Kb4 34. Bd6+ Kb3 35. Rd3+ Ka4 36. Ra3+ Kb5 37.
Rb3+ Ka4 38. Rb4+ Ka3 39. Ra1#) 32. Rxa6+ {and wins.}) 30. Rd6+ Kxb5 31. Rb1+
Ka4 ({Or:} 31... Kc4 32. Rc1+ Kb5) 32. Rd4+ Ka3 33. Bd6 Ka2 34. Bxc5 Kxb1 35.
Rb4+ Ka2 36. Ra4+ Kb3 37. Rb4+ {In comparison to the line from above White
misses one rook in the attack.}) 26. Rd3 Ne4 {Black made up his mind to
sacrifice the exchange as well.} ({But perhaps} 26... Ra7 {as Caruana pointed
out as well, would have been more accurate. I suspect that Vachier-Lagrave
feared White's initiative in case of} 27. Rxc3 Kg6 28. O-O Kh7 29. Nd5 {
with enough initiative for the pawns, in a very sharp situation still.} ({Or:}
29. Bc5 b6 30. Bxb6 {when the black pieces finally enter the battle.})) 27.
O-O+ {Castling on move 27! Somebody please check if this a record for a
Candidates Tournament! And finally, Caruana retreats all his material and
spends some time on his clock! Marvellous preparation.} Kg6 28. Nxa8 Nc6 {
The pressure takes its toll! This is inaccurate.} ({White's pieces dominate in
case of:} 28... Nxd6 $2 29. Rxd6+ Kh7 30. Nb6) ({However, after the precise}
28... Rd8 $1 29. Rfd1 Bf5 30. Bxb8 Rxb8 31. Nc7 Nf6 {Black would have
solidified his position and would have had an easier time than in the game.})
29. Nb6 Rd8 ({Here} 29... Bf5 30. Ba3 $1 {does not solve all of Black's
problems.}) 30. Nxc8 $1 {That is the thing, the important bishop is gone.} Rxc8
31. Ba3 {However, this is not optimal.} ({Caruana should have inserted} 31. Re1
$1 {first as} Nxd6 ({Whereas} 31... Re8 32. Ba3 Nf6 33. Rxe8 Nxe8 34. Rd7 {
is a much superior version of the game for White.}) 32. Rxd6+ Kh7 33. Rd7 {
is clearly favorable for him.}) 31... Rc7 {Black can finally breathe more
freely, although he is not yet completely out of the woods.} 32. Rf4 Nf6 33.
Bb2 Ne7 34. Bxf6 {There is nothing concrete and White transforms one advantage
into another.} gxf6 35. h4 {With the threat of Rd6!} (35. Rd6 Rc1+ {does not
seem convincing yet.}) 35... h5 $1 {Nicely calculated by Vachier-Lagrave. If
his knight ever lands on g4 he will be the only one to play for a win.
Therefore Caruana chooses the forcing} 36. Rg3+ Kf7 37. Rg5 Rc1+ 38. Kh2 Ng6
39. Rf2 Nxh4 ({Caruana expected} 39... Kg7 40. Rxh5 Ne5 {but MVL wasn't sure
about} 41. Ra2 Rc6 42. Rf5 b5 43. Rf1) 40. Rxh5 Ng6 {But this trades another
pawn and brings Black closer to a draw. Now all he needs to do is to swap off
a pair of rooks and place his knight on g5. Even without his queenside pawns
that would be a textbook draw.} 41. Rh7+ Ke6 42. Rxb7 Ne5 43. Rb6+ Rc6 $1 44.
Rxc6+ Nxc6 45. Kg3 Kf7 {Mission almost accomplished! Next the king should go
to g6 and the knight to e5 or g5.} 46. Rc2 Nb4 (46... Ne5 {would have been
more in line with the fortress strategy.}) 47. Rd2 Nc6 48. Kf4 Kg6 49. Rd6 Ne5
50. Rxa6 Nf7 {There it is, a fortress. However, that is not one of those
text-book examples that everyone knows about. Most likely both players were
aware that this might be the case, but it is a much more pleasant task proving
that this is not a fortress than defending your point of view (and life).} 51.
Ke4 Nh6 52. Ra5 Nf7 53. Ra3 {Caruana methodically squeezes his opponent,
threatening infiltration from both sides.} Nd6+ (53... Ng5+ {looked like a
more solid defensive set-up. However then Black should have foreseen in
advance the aggressive defense after:} 54. Kd5 Kf5 $1 55. Kd6 Kg4 56. Ke7 Ne4
$1) 54. Kf4 Nf5 55. Rd3 Nh6 {Not here!} ({Both} 55... Ne7 $1) ({And} 55... Ng7
$1 {would have kept the textbook draw evaluation.}) 56. Rg3+ {Once that the
king is expelled from the wonderful defensive spot on g6 things start to get
dire for Black.} Kf7 57. Ke4 Ng8 58. Kf5 ({Only later in the game Caruana will
find the winning setup:} 58. Ra3 Kg6 59. Rb3 Kf7 60. Kf4 Nh6 61. Rg3 Ng8 62.
Kg4) 58... Ne7+ 59. Kf4 Nd5+ 60. Kg4 Kg6 $1 {It's again a draw, but extremely
difficult to hold.} 61. Kf3+ Kf7 {The only move.} (61... Kf5 {for instance
loses to} 62. Rg7) 62. Ke4 Ne7 {After this Black is losing again.} (62... Nc7
$1 {holds surprisingly!}) 63. Kf4 Nd5+ 64. Kf5 $1 {Caruana found the way
through!} Ne7+ 65. Ke4 $1 Ng8 (65... Ke6 66. Rg7 Nc6 67. g3 Ne5 68. Ra7 {
and Black is ready for the decisive sacrifice:} Nc6 69. Ra6 Kd6 70. Rxc6+ Kxc6
71. Kf5) 66. Rh3 Kg6 67. Ra3 Kf7 68. Kf4 Nh6 69. Rg3 Ng8 70. Kg4 $1 {The
infiltration is inevitable. This is why Vachier-Lagrave should have kept his
king on g6.} Ne7 (70... Kg6 71. Kh4+ Kh7 72. Kh5 {would not help Black neither.
}) 71. Kh5 Nd5 72. Rf3 Ke6 73. g4 Ke5 (73... Kf7 74. g5 {followed by 75.Rf5.})
74. Kg6 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.18"]
[Round "8"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C45"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "55"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 exd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nxc6 bxc6 6. e5 Qe7 7. Qe2 Nd5 8.
c4 Ba6 9. b3 g6 10. Ba3 (10. f4 d6 11. Qf2 Nf6 12. Be2 dxe5 13. O-O Ne4 14. Qe1
Qc5+ 15. Kh1 Qd4 16. Bf3 Qxa1 17. Qxe4 Bb7 18. Qc2 Bc5 19. Nc3 Bb4 20. Na4
O-O-O 21. Be2 Qd4 22. Rd1 Qa1 23. Rf1 Qd4 24. Rd1 Qa1 25. Rf1 {½-½
Nepomniachtchi,I (2784)-Vitiugov,N (2720) Moscow 2020}) 10... Nb4 ({Wang said
he was hoping for the line} 10... d6 11. exd6 Qxe2+ 12. Bxe2 Bg7 13. cxd5 Bxe2
14. Kxe2 Bxa1 {which was played in a game by Wei Yi:} 15. Rc1 O-O-O 16. Rxc6
Rd7 17. Bc5 Re8+ 18. Kd3 Re5 {Idani,P (2604)-Wei Yi (2733) Astana KAZ 2019})
11. Bb2 Bg7 12. a3 Nd5 13. Nd2 O-O 14. O-O-O Rfe8 15. Qf3 ({Wang said he
didn't think} 15. g3 d6 16. f4 Nb6 {as played in Landa,K (2645)-Leko,P (2720)
Sochi RUS 2012 is much for White either.}) 15... Nb6 16. Ne4 Bxe5 17. Bxe5 Qxe5
18. Nf6+ Kf8 19. Nxe8 Qa1+ 20. Kc2 Qa2+ 21. Kc1 Qxa3+ 22. Kb1 Na4 $146 (22...
Rb8 $2 23. Qc3 Nxc4 24. Qh8+ Ke7 25. Re1+ Kd8 26. Nd6# {1-0 Sos,F-Bender,Z
ICCF email 2016}) ({Ding didn't go for} 22... Rxe8 23. Qc3 Kg8 {because of} 24.
Kc2 $1) 23. Qf6 Qxb3+ 24. Kc1 Qa3+ 25. Kc2 Qa2+ 26. Kc1 Qa3+ 27. Kc2 Qa2+ 28.
Kc1 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Chess Tournament 2020-20"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "8"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "147"]
1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. f4 c5 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. Be3 cxd4 8. Nxd4
Qb6 9. Qd2 Qxb2 10. Rb1 Qa3 11. Bb5 Nxd4 12. Bxd4 a6 13. Bxd7+ Bxd7 14. Rb3 Qe7
15. Rxb7 Qh4+ (15... Rc8 16. O-O Qd8 17. Rf3 Rc4 18. Ne2 Qc8 19. Rb2 Bc5 20. h3
O-O 21. Kh2 f6 {Grischuk,A (2759)-Shirov,A (2664) Isle of Man 2019}) 16. Qf2
Qxf2+ 17. Kxf2 Be7 18. Nd1 $146 (18. Rhb1 Bc8 19. R7b3 O-O 20. Na4 a5 21. Nb6
Ra6 22. Rc3 Rxb6 23. Rxb6 f6 24. Rc7 fxe5 25. Bxe5 Bh4+ 26. g3 Bf6 27. Bxf6
gxf6 28. Rbc6 {1-0 Wang,J (2380)-Zhang,X (2374) China 2016}) 18... Bd8 19. Ne3
Bc6 20. Rb2 O-O 21. Bc5 Re8 (21... Bh4+ 22. g3 d4 23. Ng2 Bxg2 24. Kxg2 Rfc8
25. Bxd4 {and Alekseenko pointed out that now we see why the white rook went
to b2.}) 22. c4 f6 (22... Bh4+ 23. g3 d4 24. Ng2 Bxg2 25. Kxg2 Rec8 26. Bd6 {
Alekseenko}) 23. cxd5 exd5 24. Bd6 fxe5 25. fxe5 d4 26. Nf5 d3 27. Ke3 Bb5 28.
Ke4 Rc8 29. Nd4 Bc4 30. Rd1 a5 31. a3 g6 32. Rb7 Bf6 33. Nf3 Bg7 34. Ra7 Rcd8
35. Kd4 $5 {Sacrificing the exchange.} Bb3 36. Rxg7+ Kxg7 37. Rxd3 {"I felt
this position must be at least slightly better for me," said Alekseenko.} a4 $6
({The computer actually likes Black after} 37... Bg8 38. Nd2 Rc8 39. Ne4 Rc4+
40. Ke3 Be6 41. Nc5 Bf5 {and the active rook on c4 makes the difference.}) 38.
Nd2 Be6 39. Ne4 Bf5 40. Re3 Bxe4 (40... Rc8 41. Nc5) 41. Rxe4 Rf8 42. Ke3 Rfe8
43. Kf4 Ra8 44. Rb4 Ra7 45. Ke4 Kf7 46. Rb6 Rc8 47. Bb4 Rac7 48. Kd5 Rc2 49.
e6+ Kf6 50. Rb7 g5 51. Rxh7 Rxg2 52. Kd6 Kg6 53. Rh3 g4 54. Re3 Rxh2 55. Kd7
Rhh8 56. e7 Rce8 57. Bd6 Ra8 58. Bc7 Rag8 {Perhaps not yet losing but a step
in the wrong direction as White now just wins a4.} (58... Kf5) 59. Re4 Kf5 60.
Rf4+ Kg5 61. Rxa4 Kh4 {This might have been the decisive moment.} ({After}
61... Rh7 62. Bf4+ Kh5 63. Bg3 Rgg7 64. Re4 Rg8 65. Kd6 Re8 66. a4 Rf7 67. a5
Rf3 {Black has enough counterplay.}) 62. Re4 Ra8 63. a4 Kg5 64. a5 Rh7 65. Kc6
Rhh8 66. Kd7 Rh7 67. Kc6 Rhh8 68. Re3 Rhe8 69. Kd7 Kf6 70. Re6+ Kf7 71. Re4 Kf6
72. Bd8 Kf5 73. Kxe8 Kxe4 74. Kf8 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.19"]
[Round "8.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B97"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "147"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
{The most exciting game of the round, and perhaps the entire tournament until
now! Quite possibly you won't find a game with much great entertainment value
than this one!} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Bg5 e6
7. f4 Qb6 {Both Caruana and MVL believe in their opening preparation. This was
the same opening that was played at the Tata Steel Chess 2021 where MVL made
an opening error and lost quickly with black. This was his chance to redeem
himself.} 8. Qd2 Qxb2 9. Rb1 Qa3 10. e5 {The most popular move in the position.
} h6 11. Bh4 dxe5 12. fxe5 Nfd7 13. Ne4 Qxa2 (13... Nxe5 14. Nb5 $18) 14. Rd1 {
Believe it or not, this has been seen in over 2300 games already!} Qd5 (14...
Nxe5 15. Nf5 $18) 15. Qe3 (15. Qf4 $2 g5 $19) 15... Qxe5 (15... Nxe5 16. Nb3 $1
$18 {Stopping Qa5+}) 16. c3 $5 {This has been seen before in 12 games but all
of them from Correspondence chess. MVL was taken back a little and spent quite
a lot of time on this move.} (16. Be2 Bc5 17. Bg3 Bxd4 18. Rxd4 Qa5+ 19. Rd2
O-O 20. Bd6 Rd8 21. Qg3 Nc6 22. Bc7 Qa1+ 23. Rd1 Qb2 24. O-O {is how many
games have proceeded in correspondence chess.}) 16... Bc5 (16... Be7 {is the
other option that has to be looked into here.}) 17. Bg3 Qd5 {All
correspondence games have continued Bd6 in this position.} 18. Bc4 $3 {The
double exclamations are for the sheer effort in preparation. This is not one
of the top choices of the engine. It is quite obvious that this was home
preparation for Fabi. As he reveals in the post game conference this was work
done by Rustam Kasimdzhanov.} (18. Bd6 Bxd6 19. Nb5 Qxd1+ 20. Kxd1 Be5 21.
Nbd6+ Ke7 22. Nc4 Rd8 $13) 18... Qxc4 19. Bd6 $1 {The idea now is to take on
c5 with the bishop and fork on d6. Meanwhile the black king cannot castle and
has to remain in the center which is quite irritating.} Nf6 $1 {Excellent play
by Maxime. According to Caruana, this was the move he was quite unhappy that
Maxim found.} (19... f5 20. Nxc5 Nxc5 21. Nxf5 Qe4 22. Nxg7+ Kf7 23. O-O+ $18)
(19... Ba7 20. Bb4 $1 $18 Qa2 21. Rf1 $1) 20. Nxc5 Nd5 21. Qe5 Rg8 $1 {It is
very important to play this move now and not after taking on c3.} (21... Qxc3+
{this is very tempting, but doesn't work as after} 22. Kf2 Rg8 (22... Qb2+ 23.
Kf3 Qc3+ 24. Rd3 $36) 23. Rhe1 $1 $18) 22. Ndxe6 fxe6 23. Nxe6 Qxc3+ (23... Nf6
{How difficult or easy it is for these top players to find a move like Nf6? I
believe this is almost impossible because the knight is going to move away
from e6 with a discovered check. There could also be a double check somewhere
waiting, but essentially the position is fine for Black.} 24. Nd8+ (24. Nc7+
Kf7 $19) 24... Be6 $3 25. Nxe6 Kf7 $19) (23... Kf7 {Also leads to a draw, but
only after you navigate a sea of extremely complex lines.}) 24. Qxc3 Nxc3 25.
Nc7+ {A critical fork in the road. Should the Black king go to d7 or f7?} Kf7 (
25... Kd7 $5 26. Rd3 Ne4 27. Bf4+ Kc6 28. Nxa8 $11 {The decision as compared
to the game is whether the king is better placed on c6 or on g6. According to
the engines, this is much better as the king plays a critical role in
defending and helping to advance its queenside pawns. However, for a human it
might still feel that the king is slightly misplaced and can fall under the
attack.}) 26. Rd3 Ne4 $6 (26... Ra7 $1 {This is what Caruana told Maxime that
he should have played (After the game). However, MVL wasn't thinking in this
direction during the game.} 27. O-O+ (27. Bc5 b6 28. Bxb6 Rb7 $19) 27... Kg6
28. Rxc3 {In this position it is extremely important to figure out what Black
should be doing. When Surya Ganguly was present on the ChessBase India Live
commentary stream, he explained why this is a critical position. Black's
position is hanging here by a thread, and he has to find the idea of Kh7!} Kh7
$1 {A brilliant waiting + position improving move.} (28... Nc6 $2 29. Bc5 b6
30. Bxb6 $18 {Now the knight on c6 is hanging.}) (28... b5 $6 29. Nd5 Be6 30.
Ne7+ Rxe7 31. Bxe7 $16)) 27. O-O+ Kg6 28. Nxa8 {This position is still within
the realms of a draw, but it is not so easy.} Nc6 (28... Rd8 {would have been
more accurate.} 29. Rfd1 Nc6 $16) 29. Nb6 Rd8 30. Nxc8 $1 Rxc8 {This position
looks much closer to equality that an advantage for White. However, the modern
engines seem to disagree. They think that Black's two queenside pawns are not
potent and sooner or later will fall. At the same time, the two rooks and
bishop can coordinate to launch a decisive attack, especially on the g7 square.
} 31. Ba3 (31. Re1 $1 Nf6 (31... Nxd6 32. Rxd6+ Kh7 33. Rd7 $18 {This is a
decisive edge for White.}) 32. Rb1 b5 33. Rc1 {With precise play White has
been able to put Black under a lot of pressure.} Ne7 34. Rxc8 Nxc8 35. Bc5 $18
{The queenside pawns will soon fall.}) 31... Rc7 32. Rf4 Nf6 33. Bb2 Ne7 34.
Bxf6 gxf6 35. h4 $6 {Perhaps not the most accurate because after h5, the
knight gets a safe spot on f5 square from where it cannot be kicked.} (35. Rd6
Nf5 36. Rb6 $16) 35... h5 36. Rg3+ Kf7 37. Rg5 Rc1+ 38. Kh2 Ng6 39. Rf2 Nxh4 (
39... Kg7 {Caruana said he was expecting this move here as after} 40. Rxh5 Ne5
{Followed by pushing the queenside pawns could be quite difficult for White to
meet.} 41. Rb2 b5 42. Rb3 Rc4 $16 {Difficult to play for both sides, but the
position is quite close to equality.}) 40. Rxh5 Ng6 41. Rh7+ Ke6 42. Rxb7 Ne5
43. Rb6+ Rc6 $5 {Very interesting decision by MVL. One cannot reprimand him
for this move, because it does lead to a theoretically drawn endgame.} (43...
Ke7 44. Kg3 {The game goes on.}) 44. Rxc6+ Nxc6 45. Kg3 Kf7 46. Rc2 Nb4 47. Rd2
Nc6 48. Kf4 Kg6 49. Rd6 Ne5 50. Rxa6 {We reach a position which is a
theoretical draw according to the six-men tablebases. But it is important to
understand where is it that we should placing our knight. The right spot for
the knight is to be on g7 where it defends the f5 square. But then why not
knight on e7. Let's figure it out.} Nf7 51. Ke4 Nh6 52. Ra5 Nf7 53. Ra3 Nd6+ $1
54. Kf4 Nf5 55. Rd3 {The critical moment of the game.} Nh6 (55... Ng7 $1 {
The knight is best placed here for several reasons. Firstly the knight and the
pawn coordinate perfectly to keep the White king out. But then why not the
knight on e7. The reason is that imagine the knight is on e7 and the black
king on f7. At this point in order to make a move you would have to play Kf8.
While if the knight is on g7 and the king on f7 and a rook checks from a7, you
can simply go to g6. From this I believe a good rule of thumb can be that it
is important to place your knight closer to the file of the white pawn.} 56.
Rd7 Nh5+ 57. Ke4 Ng7 58. Ra7 Ne8 59. Ra3 Ng7 60. Rg3+ Kf7 61. Kf3 Kf8 62. Kg4
Kf7 $11 {One more benefit of the knight on g7 is that the king cannot enter
from h5.}) 56. Rg3+ $1 Kf7 (56... Kh5 57. Rg7 $18) 57. Ke4 Ng8 58. Kf5 Ne7+ 59.
Kf4 Nd5+ 60. Kg4 $5 (60. Kf5 Ne7+ 61. Ke4 {is still winning.}) 60... Kg6 $1 61.
Kf3+ Kf7 62. Ke4 {We are once again within the drawing zone, but MVL had to
realize that the knight belonged on g7.} Ne7 (62... Nc7 $1 63. Kf5 Ne6 64. Kg4
Ng7 $11) 63. Kf4 Nd5+ 64. Kf5 Ne7+ 65. Ke4 Ng8 66. Rh3 Kg6 67. Ra3 Kf7 68. Kf4
Nh6 69. Rg3 Ng8 70. Kg4 $1 {This is where it gets tricky. The king wants to
enter via h5. What does Black do?} Ne7 (70... Kg6 71. Kh4+ {If the knight were
on g8, then Kh6 would have blocked the king on h4. However, now the knight
would be hanging.} Kf7 72. Kh5 $18) 71. Kh5 Nd5 72. Rf3 $1 Ke6 73. g4 Ke5 74.
Kg6 {MVL resigned the game because he is going to lose his f6 pawn. What a
great game. Worthy of the stature of the Candidates!} 1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.19"]
[Round "8.4"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "147"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 $5 {Grischuk plays the French! This is an opening he had
played as a youngster back in the day. Recently he plays the French in blitz
and rapid events. So this must definitely have come as a surprise to
Alekseenko.} 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. f4 c5 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. Be3 cxd4 8. Nxd4 Qb6
9. Qd2 Qxb2 10. Rb1 Qa3 11. Bb5 {Nakamura has played this several times with
Black. Simen Agdestein once when he was invited to the Norway Chess event in
2014 essayed this opening against three top players, one of them was Grischuk!}
Nxd4 12. Bxd4 a6 13. Bxd7+ Bxd7 14. Rb3 Qe7 15. Rxb7 Qh4+ 16. Qf2 (16. g3 Qd8
17. Bb6 Qc8 18. Rc7 Qd8 19. Qd4 {Black could have also reached this position
without including Qh4+ and g3. The position is around even.} Ba3 $1) 16...
Qxf2+ 17. Kxf2 Be7 18. Nd1 Bd8 19. Ne3 Bc6 20. Rb2 O-O 21. Bc5 Re8 22. c4 f6
23. cxd5 exd5 24. Bd6 fxe5 25. fxe5 d4 26. Nf5 d3 27. Ke3 Bb5 28. Ke4 Rc8 29.
Nd4 Bc4 30. Rd1 a5 31. a3 g6 32. Rb7 Bf6 33. Nf3 Bg7 34. Ra7 Rcd8 35. Kd4 Bb3
36. Rxg7+ {This rook sacrifice was more out of necessity than choice.} (36.
Rxd3 Rxd6+ $19) 36... Kxg7 37. Rxd3 a4 (37... Bg8 $15) 38. Nd2 Be6 39. Ne4 Bf5
40. Re3 Bxe4 41. Rxe4 Rf8 42. Ke3 Rfe8 {The moment in the game where
Alekseenko could have agreed to a draw, but fought on. Shows his fighting
spirit.} 43. Kf4 Ra8 44. Rb4 Ra7 45. Ke4 Kf7 46. Rb6 Rc8 47. Bb4 Rac7 48. Kd5
Rc2 49. e6+ Kf6 50. Rb7 g5 51. Rxh7 Rxg2 52. Kd6 Kg6 53. Rh3 g4 54. Re3 Rxh2
55. Kd7 Rhh8 56. e7 Rce8 (56... Kf5 57. e8=Q Rcxe8 58. Rxe8 Rxe8 59. Kxe8 Ke4
60. Kd7 Kd5 61. Bd6 Kc4 62. Kc6 Kb3 63. Kb5 g3 64. Bxg3 Kxa3 $11) 57. Bd6 Ra8 (
57... Kf5 58. Re5+ Kf4 $11) 58. Bc7 (58. e8=Q+ Raxe8 59. Rxe8 Rxe8 60. Kxe8 Kf5
61. Kd7 Ke4 62. Kc6 Kf5 $1 63. Kb5 (63. Kd5 Kf6) 63... Ke6 $1 64. Bg3 Kd7 65.
Kxa4 Kc8 $11) 58... Rag8 $6 (58... Rh3 $11) 59. Re4 Kf5 (59... Ra8 60. Rxg4+
Kf7) 60. Rf4+ Kg5 61. Rxa4 Kh4 62. Re4 Ra8 63. a4 Kg5 64. a5 Rh7 65. Kc6 Rhh8
66. Kd7 Rh7 67. Kc6 Rhh8 68. Re3 Rhe8 69. Kd7 Kf6 70. Re6+ Kf7 71. Re4 Kf6 72.
Bd8 Kf5 73. Kxe8 Kxe4 74. Kf8 1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.19"]
[Round "8.3"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B33"]
[WhiteElo "2789"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "55"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 {Anish Giri: "I did have one year to find advantage for black after 1.e4
and I have to say that I needed a little bit more time."} c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4
cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 e5 {Anish instead of his trusted Najdorf, goes for the
Sveshnikov.} 6. Ndb5 d6 7. Bg5 a6 8. Na3 b5 9. Nd5 Be7 10. Bxf6 Bxf6 11. c3 {
The most popular moves in this positiona re 0-0, Bg5 and Ne7. Rb8 is the 4th
most popular move here.} Rb8 12. Nc2 Bg5 13. g3 O-O 14. h4 Bh6 15. a3 {The
idea if this move is play your knight to b4. Hence, Anish prevents it on the
next move.} a5 16. Qd3 Ne7 17. Nce3 Bxe3 18. Nxe3 Be6 19. Rd1 Rb6 {This is not
a very happy move to make for Black.} (19... b4 20. axb4 axb4 21. c4 {is what
Anish may not have liked.}) 20. Bh3 Bb3 21. Rd2 Qc7 22. O-O Rfb8 23. Rc1 Rc6
24. Bg4 h6 {It's one of those positions where nothing much is happening. There
are no real pawn breaks and both sides are biding their time. Now both the
players find a nice way towards a three-fold repetition.} 25. Bd1 Be6 26. Bg4
Bb3 27. Bd1 Be6 28. Bg4 1/2-1/2
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.19"]
[Round "8.2"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C45"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "55"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 exd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nxc6 bxc6 6. e5 Qe7 7. Qe2 Nd5 8.
c4 Ba6 9. b3 g6 10. Ba3 Nb4 $1 {Ding Liren knew that this line equalizes
easily and goes for it.} (10... d6 {Wang Hao was expecting this move where he
had some deep preparation.}) 11. Bb2 Bg7 12. a3 Nd5 13. Nd2 O-O 14. O-O-O Rfe8
15. Qf3 Nb6 16. Ne4 Bxe5 17. Bxe5 Qxe5 18. Nf6+ Kf8 19. Nxe8 Qa1+ {All of this
has been seen before in the games Xiong vs Sevian, Chigaev vs Predke, Idani vs
Anton Guijarro and many others.} 20. Kc2 Qa2+ 21. Kc1 Qxa3+ $5 (21... Qa1+ 22.
Kc2 Qa2+ $11) 22. Kb1 Na4 $5 {Now Wang Hao has to find the most accurate move.
Which he does!} (22... Rxe8 23. Qc3 Kg8 24. Kc2 {It is Black who may risk a
lot in such positions.}) 23. Qf6 $1 Qxb3+ 24. Kc1 Qa3+ 25. Kc2 Qa2+ (25... Rb8
{There is no time for this move as after} 26. Qh8+ Ke7 27. Re1+ {It's the
Black king that has got checkmated.}) 26. Kc1 Qa3+ 27. Kc2 Qa2+ 28. Kc1 {
Nothing new was seen in this game. It is one of those draws, where both
players tried to test their opponent's memory and preparation. White didn't a
new idea up his sleeve and Black's best chance was to equalize with this
drawing line.} 1/2-1/2
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9.3"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E05"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "77"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Netherlands"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "NED"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 d5 4. g3 {Giri's exceptional technique naturally
leads him to the Catalan, an opening with which the Dutch GM achieves
excellent results, consistently.} Be7 5. Bg2 O-O 6. O-O dxc4 7. Qc2 a6 8. a4 {
The latest trend in the Catalan.} Bd7 9. Qxc4 Bc6 10. Bf4 (10. Bg5 {remains
the main line, as the following top game:} Bd5 11. Qc2 Be4 12. Qc1 h6 13. Bxf6
Bxf6 14. Rd1 a5 15. Nbd2 Bxf3 16. Nxf3 Na6 {White tries to squeeze something
out of his extra space and more solid center, whereas Black is super-solid,
Dubov,D (2710)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2758) Online 2021}) 10... Bd6 ({The immediate
} 10... a5 {has been played as well.}) 11. Nc3 {Since White's play is related
to kingside expansion he does not object to the opening of the g-file.} ({
Giri had a chance to experience the difficulties that Black is facing last
year against another candidate:} 11. Be3 h6 12. Nc3 Qe7 13. Ne5 Bxg2 14. Kxg2
Nbd7 15. Nxd7 Qxd7 16. Rfd1 Qe7 17. d5 Rfe8 18. Rac1 exd5 19. Nxd5 Nxd5 20.
Rxd5 Qe4+ 21. Qxe4 Rxe4 22. b3 {with a slight advantage for White in this
reversed Sicilian pawn structure, Ding,L (2791)-Giri,A (2764) Chess.com 2020})
11... Bxf4 12. gxf4 a5 {Wang needs to fix some squares for his pieces on the
queenside.} 13. e3 Na6 14. Ne5 Bxg2 15. Kxg2 c6 16. h3 {N Only this is a
novelty. White prepares a shelter for his king on h2, and once that the king
is hidden he will not have to worry about the possible checks on the long
diagonal.} ({An earlier game went} 16. Rfd1 Qe7 17. Rac1 Rfd8 18. Qb3 Nb4 19.
Na2 Nbd5 20. Qc2 Ne8 21. Qd2 Nd6 22. Qe2 Nf5 {with a solid position for Black
in Akeya Price,R (1880)-Persson,A (2112) Hastings 2019}) 16... Qb6 17. Qe2 c5 {
Wang decided to solve all his problems once and for all, but this seems a tad
premature.} (17... Nb4 18. Kh2 Nbd5 {passively defending his slightly cramped
position should have been preferred according to the machine.}) 18. Rfd1 {
Keeping the tension.} ({Since the aggressive} 18. Qb5 {sharply reduces the
material in the line} Qxb5 19. axb5 cxd4 20. bxa6 dxc3 21. axb7 Rab8 22. bxc3
Rxb7 23. Rxa5 {Temporarily, White is a pawn up, but will soon lose it after}
Ne4) 18... cxd4 ({With the rooks facing each other after} 18... Rfd8 $6 19. Qb5
$1 {makes much more sense for White as the line} Qxb5 20. axb5 cxd4 21. bxa6
dxc3 22. axb7 {loses on the spot for Black.}) 19. Rxd4 Rad8 20. Rxd8 $1 {
A moment of hesitation for Giri and the best continuation!} ({He was
apparently debating if the pawn is worth it:} 20. Qb5 Qxb5 21. axb5 Rxd4 22.
exd4 Nc7 (22... Nb4 23. Rxa5) 23. Rxa5 Nfd5 24. Nxd5 Nxd5 25. Ra7 {but
ultimately decided that the middlegame would promise him more chances.}) 20...
Qxd8 {A sad necessity.} ({As} 20... Rxd8 21. Qb5 Qc7 22. Nc4 {drops a pawn for
Black.}) 21. Rd1 Qa8 {[%cal Ra8g2,Gb7b6] Black sometimes solves his problems
with ambushes like this, but here it does not work.} 22. Kg1 {It's interesting
that the Dutchman did not use the shelter.} ({The immediate} 22. Qb5 {is an
empty blow after} Nc7) ({The queen has better things to do than to defend the
king after} 22. Qf3 {Then both} Nb4 ({And} 22... Nc5 {look OK for Black.})) (
22. Kh2 $5 {however, looked more in line with his previous play.}) 22... Nb4 ({
Alas, Wang cannot even fight for the open file as in the line} 22... Rd8 23.
Rxd8+ Qxd8 24. Qb5 $1 {his queen will suffer.}) 23. Qb5 {White dominates.
Ne5-c4 is a powerful threat, but the infiltration of the rook along the d-file
is equally scary for the Chinese GM. Therefore he blocks the open file:} Nbd5
24. Nxd5 Nxd5 {But Giri finds an even better one.} 25. Rc1 ({After} 25. Nc4 {
Black planned to sacrifice a pawn with} b6 26. Nxb6 Nxb6 27. Qxb6 Rc8 {Black
can still hope for a perpetual thanks to his active pieces.}) 25... h6 26. Qd7
Nf6 {Black's position is very unpleasant to play and no wonder Wang commits a
mistake soon.} ({Instead} 26... Nb6 $1 {in order to attack the pawns seemed
like the right choice. Black often loses in these situations without any
counterplay, but here he somehow manages to stay in the game after} 27. Qd6 Qd8
28. Qxd8 ({Or maybe from afar Black feared the sacrifice} 28. Nxf7 $1 {[%cal
Gf7d6]} Kxf7 29. Rc7+ Kg8 30. Qxe6+ Kh7 31. Qxb6 {and missed that at the end
can force a draw with} Rf7 $1 32. Rxb7 Qd1+ 33. Kh2 (33. Kg2 $4 Qd5+ {loses
for White.}) 33... Qf3 $3 34. Rxf7 Qxf2+ 35. Kh1 Qf1+ $11) 28... Rxd8 29. Rc7
f6 30. Rxb7 Nxa4 31. Nc4 Nc5 32. Rb5 Rd1+ 33. Kg2 Nd3 34. Rxa5 Rc1 $11 {
and Black should survive.}) 27. Qd6 g6 {"Very bad, but I couldn't find a move,
" said Wang as this weakens the kingside too much. But what was Black's choice?
} (27... Nd5 $6 {is not stabilizing the position at all due to} 28. f5 $1 Rd8
29. Nd7 $1 $16 {[%cal Rf5e6,Rd6e6,Gf7e6] Wang}) ({The players also mentioned}
27... Qe8 28. b3 b5 {although there too, the chances of him ending down a pawn
on the queenside is very likely.}) ({It's interesting to see how dominant the
white pieces are in the line} 27... Rc8 28. Rxc8+ Qxc8 29. Qe7 $16 {[%csl Gb7,
Gf7][%cal Re7f7,Re7b7] and Black cannot defend all his pawns.}) 28. b3 $1 {
The counterplay no longer exists.} h5 29. Kh2 {So, the shelter finally paid
off. The g-file is too tempting for the white rook, especially once that Black
had weakened the g6 spot.} Kg7 30. Qd4 {A nasty ambush.} Rd8 31. Qb2 Qb8 ({
Maybe} 31... Rc8 {was a try although there too after} 32. Rc4 $1 Rxc4 33. bxc4
Qc8 34. Qb6 {White should soon win at least a pawn.}) 32. b4 {Creating a
second weakness. Giri's play is instructive, but as we shall see it allows an
amazing opportunity to Black.} axb4 33. Rc4 {Following the plan.} (33. Qxb4 {
should have been objectively better under the circumstances, keeping the edge.}
) 33... b3 {In time trouble, and already desperate Wang fails to grasp the
hidden opportunity.} ({The beautiful counterplay} 33... Rd1 $3 34. Rxb4 Qd8 $1
(34... Qd6 $1 {should also do.}) 35. Rxb7 Qd5 $1 {with the point} 36. Rxf7+ Kh6
37. Rxf6 Rh1+ 38. Kg3 Rxh3+ $3 39. Kxh3 Qh1+ {would have led to a perpetual.})
34. Rb4 {Once again, the most obvious positional move, but once more allowing
a hidden tactical possibility.} ({Objectively better was to attack the pawn
sideways with} 34. Rc3 $1 {in order to be ready to parry the counterplay} Qd6 {
with} 35. Rd3 $1 {Then} Qxd3 36. Nxd3 Rxd3 37. Kg2 {followed by a king march
to e2 does not seem like a fortress.}) 34... Qa7 {Resignation.} (34... Qd6 $1 {
was Black's last chance. Then in the line} 35. Rxb3 ({Therefore White should
settle for} 35. Qxb3 $1 {instead, trying to trade the queens as soon as
possible} Qd2 36. Kg2 Qe2 37. Qc4 {but Black is still fighting there.}) 35...
Qd1 36. Rxb7 Rd2 37. Rxf7+ Kh6 {White has an equally amazing idea} 38. Rd7 $3 {
Cross-pin. But this might not have been enough for a win in the line} Rxb2 ({
Not} 38... Nxd7 $4 39. Nf7+ Kh7 40. Qh8#) 39. Rxd1 Rxf2+ 40. Kg1 Ra2 41. Rd6
Nd5) 35. Rxb3 Qxa4 36. Rxb7 {There is no way to defend the vital f7 pawn.} Qe8
37. Ra7 $1 {The neatest win.} ({Why bother proving if} 37. Rxf7+ Qxf7 38. Nxf7
Kxf7 39. Kg3 {is a fortress or not?!}) 37... Rd5 38. Qb7 Ne4 39. Nxf7 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "E60"]
[WhiteElo "2791"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "175"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. h4 $5 Bg7 4. Nc3 c5 5. d5 d6 ({MVL played a different
kind of Benoni setup two years ago:} 5... e6 6. e4 exd5 7. exd5 O-O 8. Be2 Re8
9. Kf1 a6 10. a4 d6 11. h5 Ne4 12. Nxe4 Rxe4 13. hxg6 hxg6 14. Nf3 Bg4 15. Bg5
Bf6 {Carlsen,M (2882)-Vachier Lagrave,M (2778) Saint Louis USA 2019}) 6. e4 e6
7. Be2 exd5 8. exd5 Nbd7 9. Nf3 {N} (9. h5 O-O 10. Bf4 Re8 {Borsuk,K (2401)
-Janaszak,D (2348) Chess.com 2020}) 9... Ng4 10. h5 Qe7 11. Bg5 Bxc3+ 12. bxc3
f6 13. Bd2 g5 14. O-O Nge5 15. Nd4 $5 {A great move and a deja vu for MVL who
gets piece sacrifices fired at him for two days iu a row.} cxd4 16. cxd4 O-O ({
Afterward MVL thought it was probably better to accept the sacrifice with}
16... Nf7 {e.g.} 17. Re1 O-O 18. Bd3 Qd8 19. Qf3 {because he has} Nh6 $1 {
followed by 20...Rf7 and 21...Nf8.}) ({After} 16... Nf7 {Ding was planning} 17.
Qc2 O-O 18. Rae1 Nh6 (18... f5 $5) 19. f4 {which does look dangerous.}) 17.
dxe5 fxe5 18. Be3 b6 19. a4 Nc5 20. a5 Rb8 21. Ra3 h6 22. Qd2 Bf5 23. axb6 axb6
24. Rfa1 Rb7 25. Qd1 Kg7 26. R1a2 Ne4 $6 27. Bd3 $1 Qf7 28. Rb2 Nc5 29. Bxf5
Qxf5 30. Bxc5 dxc5 31. Qe2 (31. Rf3 Qd7 (31... Qe4 32. Rxf8 Kxf8 33. Qa1 $1)
32. Rxf8 Kxf8 33. Qb1 Qd6 34. Rb3) 31... e4 32. Re3 Re8 33. Rb5 Qe5 34. g3 Qd4
35. Rb1 Rf7 36. Rd1 Qf6 37. d6 $2 {Ding said he missed Black's reply.} ({
After something like} 37. Rd2 {it's close to winning for White said Ding.})
37... Re6 $1 38. d7 Rd6 39. Rxd6 Qxd6 40. Rxe4 Rxd7 {What a relief for the
French viewers!} 41. Kg2 Qc6 42. Kh2 Qf6 43. Kh3 Qf5+ 44. g4 Qf6 45. Re5 Qd6
46. Kg2 Qc6+ 47. f3 Qd6 48. Qe4 Ra7 49. Qe2 Rd7 50. Qe4 Ra7 51. Kh3 Rf7 52. Re8
Qf6 53. Kg2 Qb2+ 54. Kh3 Qf6 55. Kg2 Qb2+ 56. Kg3 Qf6 57. Qd3 Qf4+ 58. Kg2 Qf6
59. Kg3 Qf4+ 60. Kg2 Qf6 61. Qe2 Rd7 62. Qe4 Rd2+ 63. Kh3 Qd6 64. Re5 Kf6 65.
Rf5+ Kg7 66. Re5 Kf6 67. Rf5+ Kg7 68. Qb7+ Kh8 69. Qa8+ Kg7 70. Qa7+ Kh8 71.
Qa1+ Kg8 72. Qa8+ Kg7 73. Qa1+ Kg8 74. Re5 Qf8 75. Qa3 Rf2 76. Kg3 Qf4+ 77.
Kxf2 Qxe5 78. Qa8+ Kf7 79. Qb7+ Kf8 80. Qc8+ Ke7 81. Qb7+ Kf8 82. Qxb6 Qh2+ 83.
Kf1 Qh1+ 84. Ke2 Qg2+ 85. Ke3 Qg1+ 86. Ke2 Qg2+ 87. Ke3 Qg1+ 88. Ke2 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D85"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2789"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. e4 Nxc3 6. bxc3 Bg7 7. Nf3 c5 8.
Rb1 O-O 9. h3 $5 {In this position, this natural move is virtually a novelty.}
({Much more common is} 9. Be2 {e.g.} cxd4 10. cxd4 Qa5+ 11. Bd2 Qxa2 12. O-O
Bg4 {and now a recent game went} 13. Rxb7 Bxf3 14. Bxf3 Bxd4 15. e5 Na6 16.
Rxe7 Rad8 17. e6 fxe6 18. Qe1 Nc5 19. Bc3 Nd3 20. Bxd4 Nxe1 21. Rg7+ Kh8 22.
Rd7+ Kg8 23. Rg7+ Kh8 24. Rd7+ Kg8 25. Rg7+ {So,W (2770)-Giri,A (2776) Online
2021}) 9... Nc6 10. d5 Bxc3+ 11. Bd2 Bxd2+ 12. Qxd2 Nd4 13. Nxd4 cxd4 14. Bc4 {
N} (14. Qxd4 Qa5+ 15. Qd2 Qxd2+ {½-½ Kock,H (2172)-Lein,M (2007) Arvier 2004}
) 14... e5 15. O-O Qd6 ({"Even} 15... g5 {is interesting, just to prevent 16.
f4." Grischuk. Nepomniachtchi didn't consider it because of something like} 16.
h4 h6 17. Rb3) ({Robert Hess exaplained one of the ideas behind White's play
in the Chess.com broadcast:} 15... b6 16. f4 f6 $2 17. fxe5 fxe5 18. d6+ Kg7
19. Rxf8 Qxf8 20. Rf1 Qxd6 21. Rf7+ Kh8 22. Qh6 {and wins.}) 16. f4 Rb8 {
Grischuk called this the critical moment.} 17. fxe5 ({The alternative was} 17.
Qb4 Qxb4 (17... Qf6 18. Qc5 exf4 19. Qc7 $6 {doesnt work because of} Bxh3 20.
gxh3 Rfc8) 18. Rxb4 exf4 19. Rxf4 Re8 20. Bb5 Re5 {but Nepomniachtchi felt
comfortable drawing this.}) 17... Qxe5 18. Qf4 Qxf4 19. Rxf4 Re8 {Grischuk
said this is "either clearly better for White or not better at all, it's hard
to get some in-between situation."} 20. Bb5 Rd8 ({Also possible were} 20... g5
{or}) (20... Re5) 21. Rbf1 Bd7 22. Bc4 Rbc8 ({Or} 22... Be8 23. e5 {but now not
} b5 $6 (23... Rbc8) 24. Bb3 a5 25. d6 {ands Black is too late.}) 23. Bb3 Bb5
24. R1f2 a5 (24... Rd7 25. e5 Bc4 26. Rc2 b5 27. Rxd4 Rc5) 25. d6 ({The
players saw the long line} 25. Rxf7 a4 26. Rxb7 axb3 27. Rxb5 Rc1+ 28. Kh2 Rc2
29. Kg3 Rc3+ {and now White should move his king with a draw and not} 30. Rf3
$2 d3 31. Rxb3 d2 32. Rb1 Rc1 33. Rf1 Rdc8 34. d6 Rxb1 35. Rxb1 (35. d7 Rc3+)
35... Rc1 36. d7 d1=Q 37. Rb8+ Kf7 38. d8=Q Qe1+ {and Black has a winning
attack.}) 25... Bc4 26. Rxf7 $5 {Grischuk said he "tried to spin a roulette"
with this move.} Bxb3 {This leads to a draw right away.} ({After} 26... Bxf7
27. Rxf7 a4 28. Bd5 {the players didn't mention the engine suggestion} Kh8 $5 {
but with some accurate play White should hold:} 29. e5 ({or} 29. d7 Rc7 30. Be6
d3 31. Kf2) 29... d3 30. Kf2 d2 31. Bf3 Kg8 32. Rf4 Rc5 33. Rxa4 Rxe5 34. Rd4)
27. axb3 Rxd6 28. e5 Rb6 29. Rd7 Rf8 30. Ra2 Rxb3 31. Rxa5 Re3 32. Rb5 Re1+ 33.
Kh2 Rf7 34. Rbxb7 Rxd7 35. Rxd7 Rxe5 36. Rxd4 Re7 37. Kg1 Kg7 38. Kh2 Rf7 39.
Kg1 Re7 40. Kh2 Rf7 41. Re4 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournamen"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C54"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2820"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "118"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. d3 Bc5 5. c3 h6 6. O-O d6 7. Re1 O-O 8. h3
Bb6 (8... a5 9. Bb3 Be6 10. Ba4 Bb6 11. d4 Bd7 12. Be3 exd4 13. cxd4 Re8 {
Firouzja,A (2759)-So,W (2770) Online 2021}) 9. Nbd2 Ne7 10. d4 Nc6 11. a4 a5
12. Ba2 {N} (12. dxe5 Nxe5 13. Nxe5 dxe5 14. Qe2 Qe7 15. Bb3 c6 16. Nc4 Bc7 17.
Bc2 Be6 18. b3 Rfd8 {Xu,Y (2536)-Xiang,Z (2409) Xingtai 2018}) 12... exd4 13.
Nc4 {An interesting pawn sacrifice.} dxc3 14. Nxb6 c2 $5 ({Caruana didn't
consider} 14... cxb2 {as it looks too dangerous.}) ({He also didn't like} 14...
cxb6 15. bxc3 {because Black doesn't have the b4-square for his knight here.})
15. Qxc2 cxb6 16. Bd2 Be6 17. Bxe6 fxe6 18. Qb3 Qe8 ({After} 18... Qe7 19. Qxb6
Nd7 {fails to} 20. Qxb7) 19. Qxb6 ({Caruana was worried about} 19. Bf4 {
but apparently missed the tactic} Nxe4 $1 20. Rxe4 d5 {and Black wins back the
bishop on f4 with an extra pawn.}) 19... Nd7 20. Qe3 ({Here Alekseenko noticed
} 20. Qxb7 Nc5 21. Qc7 Rd8 $1 {and Rf8-f7-b7 is coming. After} 22. Qb6 {
Black can repeat but also interesting is} Rxf3 $5 ({here not} 22... Rf7 23. Qb5
Rb7 24. Qc4 Rxb2 25. Bc3 {and White grabs the initiative}) 23. gxf3 Ne5 {
with good compensation.}) 20... e5 {Here Alekseenko started to worry. "I
understood that I miscalculated something."} 21. Qd3 Qe6 22. Nh4 Nc5 23. Qg3
Kh7 24. Rad1 g5 25. Nf3 Rf7 $1 {Caruana felt he had a very large advantage
here.} 26. Bc1 (26. Nh2 $5) 26... Raf8 ({"My chance to play for an advantage
was} 26... Nxa4 {and it remains to be seen how White proves compensation here,
" said Caruana, who didn't like} 27. Nh2 $5 {but afterward he felt} Nc5 {
just looks like an extra pawn.}) 27. Qg4 Qxg4 28. hxg4 Rf6 29. Be3 Nxa4 30. Rd5
Nxb2 31. Rc1 R8f7 32. Rc2 Na4 33. Rc4 Nb2 34. Rc2 Na4 35. Rc4 Nc5 36. Bxc5 dxc5
37. Rcxc5 Re7 38. Nxe5 Nxe5 39. Rxe5 Rxe5 40. Rxe5 {This is just a draw.} Ra6 (
40... b6 41. Kf1) 41. Re7+ Kg6 42. Rxb7 a4 43. f3 a3 44. Rb1 a2 45. Ra1 Kf6 46.
Kf2 Ke5 47. Ke3 Ra8 48. Kd3 Kf4 49. Kc4 Kg3 50. e5 Kxg2 51. e6 Kxf3 52. Kd5
Kxg4 53. e7 Kf3 54. Rxa2 Re8 55. Ke6 g4 56. Kf7 Rxe7+ 57. Kxe7 g3 58. Kf6 g2
59. Rxg2 Kxg2 1/2-1/2
[Event "Analysis"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9.3"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "*"]
[ECO "E05"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "1q1r4/1p3pk1/4pnp1/4N2p/PpR2P2/4P2P/1Q3P1K/8 b - - 0 33"]
[PlyCount "29"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
{[#]} 33... Rd1 $1 {Wang Hao had this defensive possibility but with just a
few seconds on his clock he was unable to find it.} ({The game continuation
was:} 33... b3 34. Rb4 Qa7 (34... Qd6 35. Rxb7 Qd2 $132) 35. Rxb3 Qxa4 36. Rxb7
Qe8 {Black is too passive and Anish easily recognizes that there is no hurry
to sacrifice on f7.} 37. Ra7 $1 Rd5 38. Qb7 Ne4 39. Nxf7) 34. Rxb4 (34. Qxb4
Qd8 $3 35. Qxb7 Ng4+ $1 36. Nxg4 (36. hxg4 Qh4+ 37. Kg2 Qh1+ 38. Kg3 h4#) (36.
Kg2 Nxe5 $17) 36... hxg4 $13) 34... Qd6 $1 (34... Qd8 {will also do. The idea
is to come to d5.} 35. Rxb7 Qd5 {transposes to the main line.}) 35. Rxb7 Qd5 $1
36. Rxf7+ Kh6 {White is in trouble because it is his king which is coming
under attack now.} 37. Kg3 (37. Rxf6 Rh1+ 38. Kg3 Rxh3+ 39. Kxh3 Qh1+ 40. Kg3
h4+ 41. Kg4 Qg2+ 42. Kxh4 Qh2+ 43. Kg4 Qg2+ $11) 37... Rh1 $1 (37... Ne4+ {
May seem like the most natural try but it fails to} 38. Kg2 Nxf2+ (38... Nd2+
39. f3 $18) (38... Nd6+ 39. e4 $3 Qxe4+ (39... Nxe4 40. Ng4+ hxg4 41. Qh8#) 40.
f3 $18) 39. Nf3 $18) 38. Nf3 (38. Qb7 Rg1+ 39. Kh2 (39. Kh4 Qxe5 $1 40. fxe5
g5#) 39... Rh1+ 40. Kg3 Rg1+ $11) 38... Rxh3+ 39. Kxh3 Qxf3+ 40. Kh2 Ng4+ 41.
Kg1 Qd1+ 42. Kg2 Ne5 $3 43. Qxe5 Qg4+ 44. Kf1 Qd1+ 45. Kg2 Qg4+ 46. Kh2 Qh4+
47. Kg1 Qg4+ $11 *
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.20"]
[Round "9.3"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E05"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "77"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 d5 4. g3 {Ding Liren goes for the solid Catalan
against Wang Hao's QGD.} Be7 5. Bg2 O-O 6. O-O dxc4 7. Qc2 a6 8. a4 {a4 has
become the preferred way for White players to press for an advantage. Earlier
Qxc4 was the main line, but Black has found ways to equalize against it.} (8.
Qxc4 b5 9. Qc2 Bb7 {used to be the main line.}) 8... Bd7 9. Qxc4 Bc6 {This is
the main idea in the a4 line. Black gets his bishop from c8 to c6 first. Black
keeps the option open to develop the knight on b8. It can go to d7 or it can
go via a5 and Na6.} 10. Bf4 (10. Bg5 {is played more often than Bf4.} Bd5 11.
Qc2 Be4 12. Qc1 h6 13. Bxf6 Bxf6 14. Rd1 a5 15. Nbd2 Bxf3 16. Bxf3 c6 {This is
a typical idea in these structures. To give up the bishop on f3 and then play
c6.}) (10. a5 $5 {an interesting idea.} Bd5 (10... b5 $5) 11. Qa4 c5 $11) 10...
Bd6 11. Nc3 (11. Qc1 a5 12. Nc3 Na6 13. Rd1 Nb4 14. Bg5 h6 15. Bh4 Be7 16. Bxf6
Bxf6 17. e4 $13 {is an interesting way to play this opening as well.}) 11...
Bxf4 12. gxf4 a5 13. e3 Na6 14. Ne5 $5 {Before Black takes on f3 and puts his
pawn on c6, White decides to clarify the situation in the center. This move
was played at the Super Juniors Cup between Arjun Erigaisi and Nihal Sarin.}
Bxg2 15. Kxg2 c6 (15... Nb4 16. Kh1 c6 17. Rg1 g6 18. Rg2 Nbd5 19. Rag1 Kh8 20.
Qe2 Rb8 21. h4 Qe7 22. Qf3 Rbc8 23. Nd3 Nb4 24. Nc5 b6 25. N5e4 Nbd5 26. Rh2 h5
27. Ng5 c5 28. Ne2 Ng4 29. Rhg2 Ndf6 30. e4 cxd4 31. Nxd4 e5 32. Nb5 exf4 33.
Qxf4 Rcd8 34. f3 Ne5 35. Nc3 Rfe8 36. Nh3 Nd3 37. Qh6+ Nh7 38. Ng5 f6 39. Nxh7
Qxh7 40. Qxg6 Qxg6 41. Rxg6 Re7 42. Rxf6 Nxb2 43. Nd5 Rg7 44. Rh6+ Kg8 45. Rhg6
Rxg6 46. Rxg6+ Kf7 47. Rf6+ Kg7 48. Rxb6 Nxa4 49. Rb7+ Kg6 50. Ra7 Nc5 51. Rxa5
Nd3 52. Ra6+ Kg7 53. Ra7+ Kg6 54. Kh2 Rb8 55. Ra6+ Kg7 56. Kg3 Rb1 57. Ne3 Rg1+
58. Kh2 Rb1 59. Nf5+ Kf7 60. Rh6 Rf1 61. Kg2 Rb1 62. Rxh5 Nf4+ 63. Kg3 Nxh5+
64. Kg4 Ng7 65. Nd6+ Kg8 66. Nc4 Rg1+ 67. Kf4 Nh5+ 68. Kf5 Rg3 69. Ne5 Rg2 70.
f4 Rf2 71. Ng6 Kf7 72. Ne5+ Kg7 73. Nd3 Rf3 74. Kg4 Rxd3 75. Kxh5 Rg3 76. e5
Rg1 77. f5 Re1 78. e6 Kf6 79. Kg4 Re4+ {0-1 (79) Erigaisi,A (2559)-Nihal,S
(2620) Lichess.org INT 2020}) 16. h3 $5 {While commentating Live on the game
Arjun vs Nihal, Anish had mentioned that it was possible to play h3 and have
more air for the king. Arjun had gone for Kh1 and Rg1 which had also worked
pretty well.} Qb6 17. Qe2 {Even though the computers assess this position as
equal, a very good test is to see what active plans does Black have. When you
try a few and realize none of them are really great, you start to feel that
perhaps this position is not as easy for humans to play as the computer
believes it to be.} c5 {A move that weakens the b5 square and is not a great
idea. But Black doesn't have too many plans, while White's play is
straightforward - the g-file is open and one can think about doubling the rook
on it.} (17... Rad8 18. Kh2 Nd7 19. Ne4 $1 $18) 18. Rfd1 (18. Qb5 Qxb5 19. axb5
cxd4 20. Ne2 Nb4 21. Nxd4 $14) 18... cxd4 19. Rxd4 Rad8 20. Rxd8 (20. Qb5 Qxb5
21. axb5 Rxd4 22. exd4 Nc7 23. Rxa5 $14 {How to assess this position? White is
a pawn up, but Black has compensation in the form of weakened White structure.
White should be slightly better.}) (20. Rad1 {seemed more natural. It would be
interesting to know why Anish rejected this move.} Rxd4 21. Rxd4 Rd8 $2 22. Qb5
Qxb5 23. Rxd8+ Qe8 24. Rxe8+ Nxe8 25. Nc4 $18) 20... Qxd8 (20... Rxd8 21. Qb5 {
looks very strong.} Qc7 22. Nc4 $16) 21. Rd1 (21. Qb5 Qa8 $1 {Was the deep
point of taking on d8 wiht the queen.} 22. Qxa5 (22. Nc4 b6+ 23. Kh2 Qf3 {
Black starts to get a lot of counterplay.}) 22... b6+ $1 $19) 21... Qa8 22. Kg1
Nb4 23. Qb5 Nbd5 {Wang Hao has managed to solve the problem of his problem
piece on a6, but the positions still remains slightly preferable for White.}
24. Nxd5 Nxd5 25. Rc1 $5 (25. f5 {is something that any player would
contemplate but after} Qd8 $1 {the white king is very weak on g1.}) 25... h6
26. Qd7 Nf6 27. Qd6 g6 $2 {The key mistake of the game. At this point Wang Hao
had 15 minutes on his clock. He thought for nearly 14 minutes before playing
g6.} (27... Qe8 $1 28. b3 b5 29. Qc6 bxa4 30. bxa4 Qb8 {Black will be able to
hold this.}) 28. b3 $1 {This was a very cool move. It's a waiting move, at the
same time the a1-h8 diagonal is extended and so the queen can very nicely sit
on it.} h5 29. Kh2 Kg7 30. Qd4 Rd8 31. Qb2 Qb8 32. b4 (32. Qc3 $1 {With the
dual idea of Qxa5 and Qc7 would have been very strong.}) 32... axb4 33. Rc4 b3
(33... Rd1 $1 {Wang Hao had this defensive possibility but with just a few
seconds on his clock he was unable to find it.} 34. Rxb4 (34. Qxb4 Qd8 $3 35.
Qxb7 Ng4+ $1 36. Kg2 (36. hxg4 Qh4+ 37. Kg2 Qh1+ 38. Kg3 h4#) (36. Nxg4 hxg4
$13) 36... Nxe5 $17) 34... Qd6 $3 35. Rxb7 Qd5 $1 36. Rxf7+ Kh6 {White is in
trouble because it is his king which is coming under attack now.} 37. Kg3 (37.
Rxf6 Rh1+ 38. Kg3 Rxh3+ 39. Kxh3 Qh1+ 40. Kg3 h4+ 41. Kg4 Qg2+ 42. Kxh4 Qh2+
43. Kg4 Qg2+ $11) 37... Rh1 $1 38. Nf3 (38. Qb7 Rg1+ 39. Kh2 (39. Kh4 Qxe5 $1
40. fxe5 g5#) 39... Rh1+ 40. Kg3 Rg1+ $11) 38... Rxh3+ 39. Kxh3 Qxf3+ 40. Kh2
Ng4+ 41. Kg1 Qd1+ 42. Kg2 Ne5 $3 43. Qxe5 Qg4+ 44. Kf1 Qd1+ 45. Kg2 Qg4+ 46.
Kh2 Qh4+ 47. Kg1 Qg4+ $11) 34. Rb4 Qa7 (34... Qd6 35. Rxb7 Qd2 $132) 35. Rxb3
Qxa4 36. Rxb7 Qe8 {Black is too passive and Anish easily recognizes that there
is no hurry to sacrifice on f7.} 37. Ra7 $1 Rd5 38. Qb7 Ne4 39. Nxf7 1-0
[Event "chess24.com"]
[Site "chess24.com"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.3"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2021.04.21"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 e6 {Grischuk is sticking to his French strategy for this leg of the
Candidates.} 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. Nce2 c5 6. c3 Nc6 7. f4 Be7 8.
Nf3 f6 {Immediately challenging the center.} ({The less principled:} 8... a5 {
was played last year by Caruana and he could not fully equalize after:} 9. a4
O-O 10. h4 f6 11. Rh3 Nb6 12. Ng3 cxd4 13. cxd4 Nb4 14. Bd3 Nxd3+ 15. Qxd3 Bd7
16. b3 {Duda,J (2743)-Caruana,F (2823) Chess.com INT 2020}) 9. Be3 {"I
prepared something else, but some reason played this." (Wang)} O-O 10. g3 Qb6
11. Qd2 {[#] Grischuk later revealed that he knew that this is not a very good
move. But it is ambitious as White wants to hold on to his huge center and
squeeze his opponent later on. This was the reason for the hour that he took
on the clock now. Seventy-two minutes to be precise.} ({"I know:"} 11. Qb3 {
"is the main move." (Grischuk)}) 11... cxd4 {N A logical novelty. White's
set-up is ambitious but shaky. Black needs to attack before the opponent
manages to consolidate and castle.} ({The predecessor saw:} 11... Kh8 12. Bg2
cxd4 13. cxd4 Bb4 14. Nc3 Qa6 15. Kf2 fxe5 16. fxe5 Ndxe5 17. dxe5 Nxe5 18.
Rhf1 Nc4 19. Qe2 d4 20. Bxd4 e5 21. Nd5 exd4 22. Nxb4 Qb5 {Fedoseev,V (2667)
-Morozevich,A (2676) Moscow 2016}) ({Black disliked:} 11... a5 12. Bh3 {
"it's kind of unpleasant." (Grischuk)}) 12. Nfxd4 ({Why did the Russian GM
spend so much time here? He was having trouble finding the right path after:}
12. Nexd4 {Then he believed that the right idea was:} fxe5 ({But later did not
like this move and switched to the line:} 12... Ncxe5 13. fxe5 fxe5 14. Nf5 {
[%cal Re3b6] When the long think produced the following lines:} Bc5 15. Bxc5
Qxc5 (15... Nxc5 $2 16. Ne7+ Kh8 17. Nxe5 Ne4 18. Qd4 Qxb2 19. Rd1 Qf2+ 20.
Qxf2 Nxf2 21. Rd4 Nxh1 22. N5g6+ hxg6 23. Rh4# {Yes, you have to be Grischuk
to see that far!}) 16. N5h4 {"with compensation (for Black)" (Grischuk)} ({
However, the Russian GM abandoned this line as he did not like:} 16. b4 $1 Qb6
17. Ne7+ Kh8 18. Be2 {and indeed White is much better here.})) 13. Nxe6 d4 14.
Nxf8 dxe3 {Up to here all was good with Grischuk's calculation but then he
noticed that in the line:} 15. Bc4+ (15. Qd5+ Kh8 16. Nxd7 Qxb2) 15... Kxf8 $2
({It was only a bit later when he checked the lines once again that he
realized that he could go for:} 15... Kh8 $1 {Instead, with a better position.
For example:} 16. Qd5 (16. Ng6+ hxg6 17. Qg2 Nf6 {"and I think there is no
mate and I am fine" (Grischuk)}) 16... Nf6) 16. Qd5 $1 {"and it is just bad
because two mates are threatening." (Grischuk)}) 12... Nc5 {The invested time
demanded that Black speeds up a bit, and this is not optimal.} ({Later
Grischuk regretted hat he did not go for:} 12... Bc5 {"It's like in the game
but ten times better for me. You are fighting for equality." (Grischuk) The
following lines were discussed at the press conference.} 13. b4 Nxb4 ({Not:}
13... Bxd4 14. Nxd4 fxe5 15. Nxe6 d4 16. Nxf8 $1 dxe3 17. Qd5+ Kxf8 18. Bc4 {
which is already good for White.}) 14. Rb1 fxe5 15. fxe5 Nxe5 16. cxb4 Nf3+ {
with crushing attack.}) 13. exf6 Bxf6 ({Definitely weaker was:} 13... gxf6 14.
Nb3 Ne4 15. Qd3 Qc7 16. Bg2 {with a pleasant position for White.}) 14. Nb3 Ne4
{Very active and aggressive play. Black is ready to part with the exchange.} ({
Perhaps Black did not even consider the passive:} 14... Be7 {when the simplest
road to stable advantage is:} 15. Nxc5 Bxc5 16. Bxc5 Qxc5 17. O-O-O) 15. Qd3 ({
Wang rejects the offer. In the line:} 15. Bxb6 $5 Nxd2 16. Bc5 Nxf1 17. Bxf8
Ne3 18. Kf2 ({Otherwise Black has a very pleasant positon thanks to his bishop
pair:} 18. Bd6 Nc2+ 19. Kf2 Nxa1 20. Rxa1 e5) 18... Ng4+ 19. Kf3 {Grischuk
planned:} Nge5+ ({Whereas White could not figure out how strong the enemy
attack is in case of:} 19... e5 20. Bc5 b6 21. Bg1 Bf5 22. Nd2 {(Wang)}) 20.
fxe5 Nxe5+ 21. Kg2 Kxf8 $13 {"should be unclear." (Grischuk, Wang)}) 15... Qc7
16. Bg2 Nd6 ({The other way to search for counterplay is related to:} 16... a5
17. Bxe4 (17. O-O) 17... dxe4 18. Qxe4 e5) 17. Bf2 {Preserving the important
dark-squared bishop.} ({Instead:} 17. O-O $6 Nc4 {is awkward for White.}) 17...
Nc4 ({Again:} 17... a5 $5 18. Nbd4 a4 {is interesting but Black wants to
attack through the center.}) 18. Qc2 Ne7 19. O-O {Finally castling. Grischuk
considered this a provocation and decided to go all in.} ({Safer was:} 19. Nbd4
e5 20. fxe5 Bxe5 21. O-O {controlling the center with approximate equality.})
19... e5 $1 {As active as it can get.} ({There was nothing wrong with the
normal development:} 19... Nf5 20. Qc1 Bd7) 20. fxe5 Bf5 {The obvious point
behind Black's move.} (20... Bxe5 21. Ned4 {"You should be fine" (Wang). "Yes,
maybe a little better for you." (Grischuk)}) 21. exf6 $5 {The exclam is for
the courage. We do not often witness positional queen sacrifices.} ({
Objectively, however:} 21. Qd1 $1 {was better. But then White needs to foresee
in advance the amazing idea:} Bxe5 ({The greedy:} 21... Nxb2 $2 {loses after:}
22. Qd2 Nc4 23. Bxd5+ Nxd5 24. Qxd5+) 22. Ned4 Nxb2 23. Qe2 Nc4 24. Nc5 $3 {
As weird as it is, but White dominates down a pawn and is better, e.g:} Rf7 25.
Nxf5 Rxf5 {Now both:} 26. Rae1 ({And:} 26. Bh3 {promise White strong
initiative.})) ({They both dismissed the obvious:} 21. Bxd5+ Kh8 22. Be4 Qxe5
23. Bxf5 Nxf5 {"This should be good for Black." (Wang)}) 21... Bxc2 22. fxe7
Rfe8 ({But not:} 22... Qxe7 $2 23. Bxd5+ Kh8 24. Bxc4 Rac8 25. Ned4) 23. Nf4
Nb6 {"A very precise move." (Wang)} 24. Nxd5 ({Both players thought that:} 24.
Bxb6 $1 Qxb6+ 25. Nd4 Be4 {is not good for White, but this might not be the
case. After:} 26. Nxd5 Bxd5 27. Bxd5+ Kh8 28. Rf7 Qd6 29. Raf1 {White manages
to hold on to the e7 pawn long enough to generate enough play for the draw, e.
g:} g6 30. Bxb7 Rab8 31. R1f6 Qc5 32. b4 Qxc3 33. Rf8+ Kg7 34. R8f7+ Kh6 35.
Rf4 Qa1+ 36. Kg2 Qxa2+ 37. Kh3 Qxf7 38. Rxf7 Rxb7 39. Nc6 Rc7 40. Rf6) 24...
Nxd5 25. Bxd5+ Kh8 26. Nd4 Qd7 {Missed by White.} (26... Bg6 $5 {as suggested
by Grischuk also provided good winning chances:} 27. Ne6 Qd7 28. Rad1 Rxe7 {
looks indeed in time for the second player.}) 27. c4 Bg6 ({The unhuman
intermezzo:} 27... Bd3 $3 28. Rfd1 Bg6 29. Ne6 Rxe7 {would have spoiled the
coordination of the white pieces, thus significantly lowering his attacking
potential. Most likely Black is winning here.}) 28. Ne6 Rxe7 29. Rae1 {The
culmination of the sharp battle.} Bf7 {"If it was not for:"} ({In time trouble
Grischuk was afraid that he might miss something in case of:} 29... Rae8 $1 30.
Bd4 {And now:} Rxe6 $2 {is indeed a blunder, due to the back-rank weakness-} ({
As well as:} 30... h6 $4 31. Nf8 $1 {with the point:} Qd6 32. Nxg6+ Qxg6 33.
Rxe7 Rxe7 34. Rf8+ Kh7 35. Bg8+ Kh8 36. Bf7+ {and wins.}) ({However:} 30... h5
$3 {opening enough air for the king might have done the job, as in the line:}
31. Nf8 Qd6 32. Nxg6+ Qxg6 33. Rxe7 Rxe7 34. Rf8+ Kh7 35. Bg8+ {The king can
escape:} Kh6) 31. Rxe6) (29... Bf5 $1 {Would have won too.}) 30. Nxg7 $3 {
Now Wang escapes.} Bxd5 ({"First of all I can make a draw:"} 30... Kxg7 31.
Bd4+ Kg8 32. Rxe7 Qxe7 33. Rxf7 Qxf7 34. Bxf7+ Kxf7 {(Grischuk)}) ({The last
chance to play further was:} 30... Rxe1 31. Bxe1 {But then they both saw that:}
Bxd5 (31... Kxg7 {would be a similar draw as above.}) 32. Nh5 $3 {With the few
seconds on his clock the Russian GM managed to calculate another amazing line:}
(32. Bc3 Kg8 33. Nh5 Rf8 $1 {loses for White.}) 32... Qh3 (32... Qc8 {might be
safer.}) 33. Bc3+ Kg8 34. Nf6+ Kf7 35. Nxd5+ {When the king does not have
suitable square and it is only White who plays for the full point:} Kg8 (35...
Kg6 36. Nf4+) (35... Ke6 36. Nf4+) (35... Ke8 36. Nc7+) 36. Ne7#) 31. Rxe7 ({
The winning attempt:} 31. Nf5 {with the nice point:} Rxe1 ({Should be met
instead with:} 31... Qxf5 $1 32. Bd4+ Kg8 33. Rxe7 ({Or perhaps:} 33. Rxf5
Rxe1+ 34. Kf2 Rh1 35. Rg5+ Kf8 36. Rxd5 {when only Black is playing for
something.}) 33... Bf3 {"and it looks good for Black" (Wang, Grischuk)}) 32.
Bd4+ Kg8 33. Nh6#) 31... Qxe7 32. Nf5 Qf8 ({Correctly avoiding:} 32... Qg5 33.
Bd4+ Kg8 {And now not:} 34. cxd5 (34. h4 $3 {"I just lose." (Grischuk) But
that's not entirely true as he may still hold on with:} Qxf5 35. Rxf5 Bxc4)
34... Rf8 35. h4 Qxf5 36. Rxf5 Rxf5 37. Bxa7 Rxd5 {when play keeps happening.})
33. Bd4+ Kg8 34. cxd5 {While Black is busy safeguarding his king White pushes
up his passer:} h5 35. d6 Kh7 36. Ne7 Qe8 37. Rf6 {And creates mating net
after:} Rd8 38. Bc3 {The threat is Ne7-f5 and then mate along the h-file,
therefore:} Rxd6 39. Rxd6 Qxe7 40. Rd4 Kg6 41. a3 Qe3+ {And a draw as it is a
fortress.} 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.4"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A13"]
[WhiteElo "2789"]
[BlackElo "2696"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "61"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Russia"]
[BlackTeam "Russia"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "RUS"]
[BlackTeamCountry "RUS"]
1. c4 Nf6 2. g3 e6 3. Bg2 d5 4. Nf3 dxc4 5. Qa4+ Nbd7 6. Qxc4 a6 7. Qc2 c5 8.
Nc3 Be7 ({In the Chess.com broadcast Anand pointed out that} 8... Qc7 {is more
accurate here and Nepomniachtchi said the same, e.g.} 9. O-O b6 10. d4 Bb7 11.
Bf4 Bd6 12. Bxd6 Qxd6 13. Rfd1 O-O 14. e4 Qc7 15. Rac1 cxd4 16. Nxd4 Rad8 17.
Qe2 (17. f4 e5 18. Nd5 Qxc2 19. Nxc2 exf4 20. gxf4 Nc5 21. Nce3 Bxd5 22. exd5
Rfe8 {Giri,A (2779)-Karjakin,S (2748) Riga 2019}) 17... Qb8 18. Rc2 b5 19. Nb3
Ne5 20. Nc5 Bc8 21. Rcd2 Qc7 {Donchenko,A (2668)-Esipenko,A (2677) Wijk aan
Zee 2021}) 9. O-O O-O 10. d4 cxd4 $6 {This is a real mistake.} ({Anand
preferred} 10... b5 {because after} 11. Ne5 {Black has the thematic exchange
sac} Nxe5 $1 12. dxe5 ({White shouldn't accept:} 12. Bxa8 cxd4 {is fine for
Black}) 12... Nd5 {although after e.g.} 13. a4 {White has an advantage here as
well.}) 11. Nxd4 Qc7 12. Rd1 {A so often in Catalans that go wrong for Black,
it's very hard to finish the development on the queenside. The bishop on g2 is
a monster here.} Rd8 {N} (12... Nc5 13. Na4 Bd7 14. Nxc5 Bxc5 15. b4 Ba4 16.
Qxa4 Bxd4 17. Rxd4 Qc3 18. Bb2 Qxb2 19. Rad1 {Korobkov,P (2508)-Provotorov,I
(2398) Voronezh 2008}) 13. Be3 Nb6 14. Rac1 e5 ({Nepomniachtchi suggested}
14... Ng4 {but "couldn't believe it works" and indeed the computer gives the
simple} 15. Qb3 $1 {as huge for White, e.g.} Nxe3 16. fxe3 {with 17.Nd5 or 17.
Na4 next.}) 15. Nf5 Bxf5 ({After} 15... Bf8 {the simple} 16. Bg5 {is good} ({
but even} 16. Nxg7 {is possible:} Kxg7 (16... Bxg7 17. Ne4 $1) 17. Qb3 $1 {
and White will win back the material.})) 16. Qxf5 {"White got everything he
could dream about." (Nepomniachtchi)} Nc4 17. Bg5 $1 {The idea Bxf6 followed
by Be4 is very powerful.} Rxd1+ 18. Nxd1 Rd8 19. Bxf6 Bxf6 20. Be4 Qa5 21. Nc3
Kf8 22. Nd5 b5 23. Qxh7 ({Another nice killer move was} 23. Rc3 {to remove all
...Qd2 ideas. Nepomniachitchi said he did look at it: "I thought this is maybe
too much."}) 23... Rxd5 24. Bxd5 Qd2 25. Rxc4 bxc4 26. e4 Qxb2 27. Qh8+ Ke7 28.
Qc8 Qb6 29. Qxc4 Qb5 ({A last try was} 29... Kf8 $1 {because after the
immediate} 30. Bxf7 {Black can try his luck with a queen trade:} Qb5) 30. Qc7+
Qd7 31. Qc5+ 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.2"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B33"]
[WhiteElo "2758"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "80"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "France"]
[BlackTeam "Netherlands"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "FRA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "NED"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 e5 6. Ndb5 d6 7. Nd5 Nxd5 8.
exd5 Nb8 9. c4 Be7 10. c5 $5 Na6 (10... O-O 11. Bd3 a6 (11... Na6 12. cxd6 Bxd6
13. O-O Nc7 14. Bg5 Qxg5 15. Nxd6 Ne8 {Warmerdam-Tari, Teplice Open 2019}) 12.
Nxd6 Bxd6 13. cxd6 Qxd6 14. O-O Nd7 15. Qc2 Nf6 16. Rd1 Bg4 17. f3 Rac8 18. Qb3
Bh5 {Cheparinov,I (2670)-Moiseenko,A (2635) Online 2019}) 11. cxd6 Bxd6 12. Bc4
O-O (12... Nc7 $5) 13. O-O Nc7 14. Nxd6 ({Vachier-Lagrave didn't go for} 14.
Bg5 Qxg5 15. Nxd6 {because of} Qg6 {e.g.} 16. Nxc8 Raxc8 17. d6 Ne6) 14... Qxd6
15. Qf3 {N} ({Predecessor:} 15. a4 Rd8 16. Qe2 b6 17. Re1 Nxd5 18. Qxe5 Qxe5
19. Rxe5 Nc7 20. Be3 Be6 21. Bxe6 Nxe6 22. a5 bxa5 23. Rexa5 Rab8 24. Rxa7 {
1/2-1/2 (24) Wharrier,J (2408)-Biedermann,K (2384) ICCF email 2017}) 15... b6 (
{Giri said he couldn't make} 15... b5 {work, e.g.} 16. Bb3 Bb7 17. Rd1 a5 18.
a3 Rfd8 19. Bg5 $1 f6 $6 20. Be3 {and White is clearly better.}) 16. Rd1 Bb7
17. Bg5 h6 ({Here} 17... f6 {could be considered though.}) 18. Bh4 b5 ({
Vachier-Lagrave suggested} 18... Rac8 {but Giri didn't see a move after e.g.}
19. a4 ({Not so dangerous is} 19. Qa3 Qxa3 20. bxa3 Ne8 $1 21. Bb3 Nf6)) 19.
Bb3 Na6 {Giri called his last two moves "a very good practical decision" but
the computer disagrees as it increases the evaluation for White.} 20. Qe2 Nc5
21. Qxb5 {Grabbing the pawn was "in hindsight not very dangerous." (Giri)} ({
A better try was} 21. Bc2 {and White still enjoys the bishop pair.}) 21... Nxb3
22. axb3 Rfb8 {"I assumed there would be something for me here." (MVL)} ({
Also possible was} 22... Qb6 23. Qxb6 (23. Qd7 f6) 23... axb6) 23. f3 a6 24.
Qa5 Rc8 25. Qa3 Qb6+ 26. Bf2 Qb5 27. d6 Qd7 28. Qa4 Bc6 29. Qh4 Re8 30. Rac1
Rac8 31. Rc4 ({With the useful move} 31. h3 {White might keep a small edge.})
31... Re6 $1 32. Bc5 Rg6 33. Qf2 Re8 34. Re1 e4 {Black has fully equalized now
and Giri even got a tiny bit ambitious.} 35. fxe4 Rg4 36. h3 Rgxe4 37. Rexe4
Rxe4 38. Rxe4 Bxe4 39. Qe2 Bb7 40. b4 Qc6 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C90"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "80"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "United States"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "USA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 O-O 8. a4
b4 9. a5 d6 10. d3 Be6 11. Bxe6 fxe6 12. c3 Rb8 13. Nbd2 (13. d4 bxc3 14. bxc3
Qe8 15. Nbd2 Qg6 16. Qe2 exd4 17. Qxa6 dxc3 18. Qxc6 cxd2 19. Bxd2 Rb3 {
Saric,I (2646)-Donchenko,A (2657) Skalica 2020}) 13... Rb5 14. d4 bxc3 15. bxc3
exd4 16. cxd4 Qc8 ({Ding had played} 16... Nb4 {twice at the 2019 World Team
Championship but deviated to avoid his opponent's preparation.}) ({One point
behind the text move is} 16... Qd7 17. Nc4 d5 18. exd5 exd5 19. Nce5 Nxe5 20.
dxe5 Ne4 21. Rxe4) 17. Ba3 (17. Nc4 d5 18. exd5 exd5 19. Nce5 Nxe5 20. dxe5 Ne4
{is OK for Black.}) 17... Nxa5 {N} ({Ding didn't like} 17... Rxa5 {because of}
18. Qc2 Qd7 19. Rec1 {and the knight doesn't have a good square.}) (17... Qd7
18. Qc2 Nxa5 19. Rac1 Bd8 20. e5 Nd5 21. exd6 cxd6 22. Ne4 Rb6 {Dorer,
M-Lindner,J DESC email 2011}) 18. Qc2 ({After} 18. d5 {Ding was planning} c5 ({
Caruana mentioned the line} 18... exd5 19. Nd4 Rb7 20. exd5 Nxd5 21. Qh5 Nf4
22. Qxa5 Qg4 {and wins.}) 19. dxc6 Nxc6 20. Nc4 Rd8) ({Interesting was} 18. Rc1
$5 c5 19. dxc5 dxc5 20. Nd4 {because here} Rb6 $6 21. Qa4 {is unpleasant.})
18... c5 {"I already felt I like have no real chances for an advantage."
Caruana} 19. e5 dxe5 20. dxc5 Nc6 21. Ne4 Nxe4 22. Rxe4 Rd8 ({Caruana thought
that Ding was playing for a win here because} 22... Bxc5 {more or less forces
a draw.} 23. Rc4 (23. Bxc5 Nd4) 23... Bxa3 24. Rxc6 Qd7) 23. Rae1 Bf6 24. h4 h6
25. R4e3 ({The direct} 25. g4 {was perhaps more logical, said Caruana.}) 25...
Rd5 26. g4 Qe8 27. Kg2 h5 {"Kind of brilliant." (Caruana)} ({At first Ding was
planning} 27... Be7 28. Nxe5 Bxc5 {until he saw} 29. Nxc6 Qxc6 30. Rxe6 Rd6+
31. R6e4 Bxa3 32. Qa2+ {which should be a draw.}) 28. g5 Be7 29. Nxe5 Bxc5 30.
Bxc5 ({The point of Ding's 27...h5 was that here} 30. Nxc6 Qxc6 31. Rxe6 {
fails to} Rxg5+) 30... Rbxc5 31. Qg6 $1 {Missed by Ding.} Qxg6 32. Nxg6 e5 33.
f4 Rd2+ 34. R3e2 Rxe2+ 35. Rxe2 Nd4 ({Ding suggested} 35... Kf7 36. f5 Nd4 37.
Nxe5+ ({not} 37. Rxe5 $2 Rxe5 38. Nxe5+ Ke7 39. Ng6+ Kf7 40. Ne5+ Ke8 $1) 37...
Kg8 38. Rd2) ({Caruana suggested} 35... a5 {but} 36. Nxe5 Nxe5 37. fxe5 a4 {
which should be a draw though.}) 36. Re4 Rc2+ 37. Kf1 Rc1+ 38. Kf2 Rc2+ 39. Kf1
Rc1+ 40. Kf2 Rc2+ 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.3"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. Nce2 c5 6. c3 Nc6 7. f4 Be7 8. Nf3
f6 9. Be3 O-O 10. g3 Qb6 11. Qd2 {In this position Grischuk thought for 71
minutes. Yes, you read that right - 71 minutes!} (11. Qb3 {is the main move.})
11... cxd4 (11... a5 12. Bh3 $16) 12. Nfxd4 (12. Nexd4 fxe5 (12... Ncxe5 13.
fxe5 fxe5 14. Nf5 Bc5 15. Bxc5 Nxc5 (15... Qxc5 16. b4 Qb6 17. Ne7+ Kh8 18. Be2
$16) 16. Ne7+ Kh8 17. Nxe5 Ne4 18. Qd4 Qxb2 19. Rd1 Qf2+ 20. Qxf2 Nxf2 21. Rd4
Nxh1 22. N5g6+ hxg6 23. Rh4#) 13. Nxe6 d4 {This move is pretty good for White,
maybe the best one in the position.} 14. Bf2 $1 (14. Nxf8 dxe3 15. Bc4+ Kh8 $1
(15... Kxf8 16. Qd5 $18) 16. Qd5 (16. Ng6+ hxg6 17. Qg2 Nf6) 16... Nf6 $19)
14... Re8 $1 {saving the rook.} 15. Be2 $1 Nf8 16. Nxf8 Rxf8 17. O-O $11 {
The position is round about even here.}) 12... Nc5 13. exf6 Bxf6 14. Nb3 Ne4
15. Qd3 (15. Bxb6 Nxd2 16. Bc5 Nxf1 17. Bxf8 Ne3 18. Kf2 Ng4+ 19. Kf3 Nge5+ (
19... e5 20. Bc5 b6 21. Bg1 Nh6 $15) 20. fxe5 Nxe5+ 21. Kg2 Kxf8 $13) 15... Qc7
16. Bg2 Nd6 17. Bf2 Nc4 18. Qc2 Ne7 19. O-O e5 20. fxe5 Bf5 21. exf6 $5 {
Very well spirited!} (21. Qc1 {White is slightly better because the d4 square
is weak and the knight can be placed there. However, Wang Hao had some other
intentions.}) 21... Bxc2 22. fxe7 Rfe8 23. Nf4 Nb6 24. Nxd5 $2 (24. Bxb6 Qxb6+
25. Nd4 Be4 26. Nxd5 Bxd5 27. Bxd5+ Kh8 28. Rf7 Qc5 29. Bxb7 $44 {White has
excellent coordination and compensation. He should be able to hold the draw
without too many difficulties here.}) 24... Nxd5 25. Bxd5+ Kh8 26. Nd4 Qd7 27.
c4 Bg6 (27... Bd3 28. Rfd1 Bg6 {Getting the rook out of the f-file before
going to g6 would have been more accurate.}) 28. Ne6 Rxe7 29. Rae1 Bf7 $2 {
With very little time Grischuk makes an error and once again White is back in
the game.} (29... Bf5 $19) 30. Nxg7 Bxd5 $2 (30... Rxe1 $1 31. Bxe1 Kxg7 32.
Bxf7 Qxf7 33. Rxf7+ Kxf7 $17 {Only Black can try in this position. There are
high chances that he can win this.}) 31. Rxe7 Qxe7 32. Nf5 $1 Qf8 (32... Qe4
33. Bd4+ Qxd4+ 34. Nxd4 Bxc4 35. Rf4 Bxa2 $11) 33. Bd4+ Kg8 34. cxd5 h5 35. d6
{Theknight bishop and the d-pawn provide for ample compensation for the queen.}
Kh7 36. Ne7 Qe8 37. Rf6 Rd8 38. Bc3 Rxd6 $1 {A good decision by Grischuk to
force the draw here.} 39. Rxd6 Qxe7 40. Rd4 Kg6 41. a3 Qe3+ 1/2-1/2
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.21"]
[Round "10.4"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A13"]
[WhiteElo "2789"]
[BlackElo "2696"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "61"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. c4 Nf6 2. g3 e6 3. Bg2 d5 4. Nf3 dxc4 5. Qa4+ Nbd7 6. Qxc4 a6 7. Qc2 c5 8.
Nc3 $5 (8. O-O {is met with} b5 9. Ne5 Nd5 $11) 8... Be7 $6 (8... Qc7 $1 {
It was very important to make this move.} 9. O-O (9. d4 b5 10. Bf4 Qb6 11. Ne5
Bb7 $11) 9... b6 10. d4 Bb7 11. Bf4 Bd6 $11) 9. O-O O-O 10. d4 $1 {White now
has a small edge and after the next move it was becomes very clear.} cxd4 $6 (
10... b5 $5 11. Ne5 Nxe5 12. dxe5 (12. Bxa8 cxd4 $15) 12... Nd5 13. Nxd5 exd5
14. Be3 $14) 11. Nxd4 $16 Qc7 12. Rd1 (12. Be3 {was perhaps more accurate.} Ng4
(12... Rd8 13. Rac1 $16) 13. Nd5 $1 $18) 12... Rd8 13. Be3 Nb6 14. Rac1 e5 (
14... Nc4 15. Na4 $18) (14... Ng4 $5 {This was the move that Ian
Nepomniachtchi was afraid about.} 15. Qb3 (15. Bf4 e5 16. Qb3 exf4) 15... Nxe3
16. fxe3 $18) 15. Nf5 Bxf5 (15... Bf8 16. Nxg7 (16. Bg5 {is what Nepo would
have done.}) (16. Ne4 $2 Qxc2 17. Nxf6+ gxf6 18. Nh6+ Kg7 19. Rxd8 Qxb2 $19)
16... Bxg7 17. Ne4 $1 (17. Nb5 $1 {is also very strong.} Rxd1+ 18. Qxd1 Qd7 19.
Nc7 Rb8 20. Bxb6 $18) 17... Rxd1+ (17... Nc4 18. Rxd8+ Qxd8 19. Qxc4 $18) (
17... Qxc2 18. Rxd8+ $18) 18. Qxd1 Qd7 19. Bxb6 $18) 16. Qxf5 Nc4 17. Bg5 $1
Rxd1+ 18. Nxd1 Rd8 19. Bxf6 $1 {Nepo is very alert.} (19. b3 Qa5 20. bxc4 Qe1+
21. Bf1 Rxd1 22. Qc8+ Bf8 23. Rxd1 Qxd1 24. Qxb7 $18 {was also winning, but
the game continuation was very clean.}) 19... Bxf6 20. Be4 {Now g6 is
impossible. h7 cannot be defended.} Qa5 21. Nc3 Kf8 22. Nd5 b5 23. Qxh7 (23.
Rc3 {would be the engine way to win.} Nxb2 24. Rc6 Qe1+ 25. Kg2 Nd1 26. Nxf6
gxf6 27. Qxf6 $18) 23... Rxd5 24. Bxd5 Qd2 {It seems as if Black is winning
back the material?} 25. Rxc4 $1 (25. Qh8+ Ke7 26. Rxc4 Qd1+ $1 27. Kg2 Qxd5+
$19) 25... bxc4 (25... Qd1+ 26. Kg2 Qxd5+ 27. Re4 $18) 26. e4 Qxb2 27. Qh8+ Ke7
28. Qc8 {Very interesting decision. The material is even, but because of the
opposite coloured bishops and the queen, the black king is very weak and very
soon, Black loses two pawns.} Qb6 (28... c3 29. Qc7+ Ke8 30. Bc6+ Kf8 31. Qc8+
Ke7 32. Qd7+ Kf8 33. Qe8#) 29. Qxc4 Qb5 (29... Kf8 30. Kg2 $1 $18 (30. Bxf7 Qb5
31. Kg2 Qxc4 32. Bxc4 a5 33. Kf3 $18 {should also win.})) 30. Qc7+ Qd7 31. Qc5+
{The a6 pawn is falling and White is winning, that's the reason why Alekseenko
resigned.} 1-0
[Event "Chess.com"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "11"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C47"]
[WhiteElo "2789"]
[BlackElo "2820"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. d4 exd4 5. Nxd4 Bb4 6. Nxc6 bxc6 7. Bd3 d5 8.
exd5 O-O (8... cxd5 9. O-O O-O 10. Bg5 Be6 11. Nb5 c5 12. a3 Ba5 13. b4 Bb6 14.
bxc5 Bxc5 15. c3 h6 16. Bh4 Rc8 {Carlsen,M (2847)-Aronian,L (2781) Online 2021}
) 9. O-O Bg4 10. f3 Bh5 11. Bg5 Qd6 12. Bxf6 Qxf6 13. dxc6 (13. Ne4 Qxb2 14.
dxc6 Bg6 15. Kh1 Qd4 16. Qe2 Rfe8 {Yu Yangyi (2738)-Mamedyarov,S (2774)
Stavanger NOR 2019}) 13... Bxc3 14. bxc3 Qxc3 15. Be4 Bg6 {N} (15... Qc5+ 16.
Kh1 Rad8 17. Qe2 Bg6 18. Rad1 Rde8 19. Rd7 Bxe4 20. fxe4 Qxc6 21. Qd3 g6 {
Mihok,O (2552)-Malinovsky,K (2456) Ceske Budejovice 2020}) 16. Qd7 Rad8 17.
Qxc7 Qc5+ 18. Kh1 Bxe4 19. fxe4 Rc8 20. Qd7 Qxc6 21. Qxa7 Qxe4 22. Rfe1 Qxc2
23. a4 Qc5 $6 ({Simpler was} 23... Ra8 24. Qd7 Qc3 {to stop the a-pawn right
there.}) 24. Qxc5 Rxc5 25. a5 Ra8 26. a6 {It's still a draw, but with the
passer so advanced, Black has to be a little bit careful.} h5 27. Reb1 Kh7 28.
Rb6 Ra7 29. Kg1 Rc2 30. h3 f6 31. Ra3 Kg6 32. Kh2 h4 33. Ra1 Rc4 34. Kg1 Rc2
35. Ra4 Rd2 36. Rg4+ Kf7 37. Rxh4 Ra2 38. Rb7+ Rxb7 39. axb7 Rb2 40. Ra4 Rxb7
41. Kh2 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "11.4"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C85"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "57"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Bxc6 dxc6 7. d3 Bd6 8.
Nbd2 Be6 {One of the most solid set-ups for Black in this line. You can call
it aggressively-solid, as Black often intends to castle long and start
kingside expansion.} 9. Nb3 {N A novelty which, in its turn, intends a speedy
attack against the enemy's queenside.} ({White did not achieve much after} 9.
b3 Nd7 10. a4 a5 11. Nc4 Bxc4 12. bxc4 O-O 13. Rb1 Re8 14. c3 b6 15. Bg5 Be7
16. Be3 Bf6 17. Qc2 c5 {Le,Q (2694)-Jones,G (2709) Saint Louis 2019}) 9... Qe7
10. Na5 O-O-O {Ding is not worried about White's attack. "I did not expect
long castle. I should have, of course, it's a very reasonable way of playing."
(Giri)} 11. Qe2 {The queen side-steps the X-raying of the enemy rook and the
eventual discovered attacks. "I am not sure if this is necessary." (Giri)} ({
He suggested instead either} 11. c3 $5) ({Or} 11. a3 $5 {in order to speed up
his attack a bit.}) 11... Bg4 12. c3 ({Here} 12. Rb1 $5 {was a sneaky little
move which intended to push the pawn even faster, as in the line} h5 13. b4 $1
Bxb4 $2 14. Nxb7 $1 {and White is crashing through.}) 12... c5 13. a3 {Now
Ding finds a brilliant way to calm his opponent's queenside ambitions.} ({
The rude} 13. b4 $5 cxb4 ({There is not time for} 13... c6 $6 14. bxc5 Bc7 15.
Nc4) 14. Rb1 {might have been the way to play it. But such sacrifices are not
everyone's cup of tea.}) 13... c6 $1 {"I was very surprised/confused/impressed
(in this particular order) with c7-c6" (Giri)} 14. b4 Bc7 15. Nb3 {The
pressure against the c5 pawn is an illusion. White is hoping for a3-a4 and
then b4-b5.} ({Therefore} 15. Nc4 $5 {might have been the right thing to do,
when} Nd7 16. a4 {looks very promising for White as} cxb4 17. cxb4 Qxb4 18. Ba3
{doesn't seem healthy for Black.}) 15... Nd7 {Now Ding stabilizes his
queenside and launches a strong kingside attack.} 16. h3 Bh5 17. Be3 f5 $1 {
A very strong move. The pawn is not as important as the open files and
diagonals for the black pieces.} ({Giri thought that} 17... c4 $1 18. dxc4 f5 {
might be equally good for Black.}) ({From afar he was only expecting} 17...
cxb4 18. axb4 {followed by c3-c4 and b4-b5 but this is not going to happen.})
18. Bxc5 Qf7 19. Rab1 {"and I think Black has all the trumps here" (Giri)} g5 {
"A little overambitious." (Giri)} ({Instead the Dutchman was afraid of} 19...
fxe4 20. Qxe4 ({White clearly disliked} 20. dxe4 Nxc5 21. Nxc5 Rhf8) 20... Bxf3
({But:} 20... Nf6 $1 {might lead to an even better version of the endgame that
Giri was afraid of after} 21. Qf5+ Qd7 22. Qxd7+ Rxd7 23. Nc1 Bxf3 24. gxf3 Nd5
{with an edge for Black.}) 21. Qxf3 Qxf3 22. gxf3 {"and the endgame is
slightly better for him and I am not playing for advantage ever, although I
may hold it." (Giri) In fact White was not even seeing a clear draw in the
lines:} Nxc5 23. Nxc5 Bb6 24. Ne4 ({Or} 24. Rfd1 Bxc5 25. bxc5 Rd5 {and it is
unpleasant for White.}) ({However} 24. Rfe1 $1 Bxc5 25. bxc5 Rd5 26. d4 $1 {
should have held for the first player.}) 24... Rxd3 25. Kg2 Rf8 {Picking up
the f3 pawn as well.}) 20. exf5 g4 {Only this is a mistake based on an
oversight.} ({Black would have kept instead excellent compensation for the
pawn in the line} 20... Qxf5 21. Qe4 Qf6 22. Nfd2 Bg6 23. Qe2 g4 $5 24. hxg4 h5
{with mounting pressure on the kingside.}) 21. Ng5 Qxf5 22. h4 $1 {"He missed
this thing. "From here it was nice. You might think it was sort of a
straightforward game but it really wasn't." (Giri)} b6 {"A small trap." (Giri)}
({Against} 22... Nf6 {White planned} 23. Be7 g3 24. Qe1 $1 {As} ({Although:}
24. fxg3 Qd7 25. Qf2 Ng4 26. Qf5 {(Giri) should work too.}) 24... Bb6 {is
always parried with} 25. Nc5) ({And the desperate sacrifice} 22... e4 {leads
Black nowhere after} 23. Qxe4) 23. Ne4 $1 {"It's one of those cases where you
feel like you have at least practical compensation [for the piece] but at
these days usually when you feel you have practical compensation it's also
objectively winning somehow." (Giri)} ({The trap is visible in the tempting
line} 23. d4 Kb7 ({However Black has instead} 23... Nb8 $1 {(Giri)}) ({Or}
23... b5 $5) 24. Na5+ $1 {and White wins.}) ({There was nothing wrong with} 23.
Be3 {when White saw} e4 ({But thought that Black can resist further thanks to}
23... Nf6 $1) 24. dxe4 Qe5 25. Qxa6+ Kb8 26. g3) 23... bxc5 24. bxc5 {"It's so
easy to play and my king is so much safer." (Giri)} Nf6 ({Perhaps Ding should
have tried to run for his life as quick as possible:} 24... Nb8 {Although here
too White is on top with} 25. Qb2 $1 Kd7 26. Nbd2 Ke7 27. Qb7 Rd7 28. Qa7 {
followed by Rb1-b7.}) 25. Nd6+ Bxd6 ({Against} 25... Rxd6 {Giri planned} 26.
cxd6 Bxd6 27. d4 $1 {crashing through.}) 26. cxd6 Rxd6 27. d4 $1 {Again this
move. Once that the queen gets involved it is all over.} c5 ({In case of} 27...
Kd8 {White can even swap the queen with} 28. Qxe5 Qxe5 29. dxe5) 28. Nxc5 Re8
29. Qc4 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Chess Tournament 2020-20"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "11"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B23"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "95"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Qxd4 Nc6 5. Qd2 g6 6. b3 Bh6 7. f4 Nf6 8. Bb2
e5 (8... O-O 9. O-O-O a5 10. a4 Nb4 11. Nf3 Bg4 12. Kb1 Rc8 13. Bc4 Qb6 14. h3
Bxf3 15. gxf3 Nh5 {Shirov,A (2662)-Cheparinov,I (2667) Online 2021}) 9. Nge2 $5
{A new idea in this line.} O-O 10. O-O-O Be6 {N} (10... Nd4 11. Kb1 Bg4 12. g3
d5 13. Nxd5 Nxd5 14. exd5 Qxd5 15. Bxd4 exd4 16. Rg1 Rfe8 {Gevorgyan,M (2228)
-Shevchenko,K (2592) Chess.com 2020}) 11. Kb1 a5 12. a4 Qb6 {"Maybe already
inaccurate." (Grischuk)} 13. h4 Rac8 14. h5 Nxh5 15. g3 Nb4 16. Bh3 Bxh3 17.
Rxh3 Bg7 18. g4 Nf6 (18... Nxf4 19. Nxf4 exf4 20. Qxf4 (20. Rdh1 Qd4)) 19. g5
Nh5 (19... Nxe4 20. Nxe4 Rxc2 21. Qe1) (19... Ng4 20. Rf1) 20. f5 ({Another
idea Grischuk had was} 20. Rxh5 gxh5 21. Ng3 {when Black should reply with}
exf4 22. Nxh5 Qe3 {when} 23. Qh2 {fails to} Rxc3 $1 24. Nf6+ Bxf6 25. Rh1 Qxe4)
20... Rfd8 21. f6 (21. Nd5 Nxd5 22. exd5 Qf2 {reminded Grischuk of
Shirov-Kasparov, Linares 2000, saying: "The closest Shirov ever came to
beating Kasparov, he had a huge attack, but somehow Kasparov jumped with Qf2
and saved the game."}) 21... Bf8 22. Ng3 d5 $1 {Black has to try this.} 23.
exd5 ({White should avoid} 23. Nxh5 $2 d4 $1 24. Nd5 Rxd5 $1 25. exd5 Rxc2 {
(MVL)}) 23... Nxg3 24. Rxg3 h5 25. Qe2 ({Kramnik suggested} 25. gxh6 {and the
engines like it very much for White as well. After} Qxf6 26. h7+ Kh8 27. Ne4
Qf5 28. Rg5 $2 {doesn't work because of} (28. Nc3) 28... Qxe4 29. Rxe5 Qxc2+
30. Qxc2 Rxc2 31. Re8+ Rxb2+ {MVL}) 25... Rc5 26. Rh3 (26. Rh1 $5 {was worth a
try because} Nxd5 (26... Qa6 $1 {Grischuk} 27. Qf3 e4 $1) 27. Nxd5 Rcxd5 28.
Rxh5 $1 gxh5 29. Qxh5 {actually wins (MVL).}) 26... Nxd5 27. Nxd5 Rcxd5 28.
Rdh1 Qd6 $1 ({Not} 28... Qc6 29. Rxh5 gxh5 30. Qxh5 Rd1+ 31. Rxd1 Rxd1+ 32.
Qxd1) 29. Ka2 Rd1 30. Rxh5 gxh5 31. Rxh5 {Maybe only this gives away the win.}
({Amazingly, it seems White has time for} 31. Rh3 $3 {before going 32.Qxh5.
The engine sees nothing else than} Ra1+ (31... Bg7 32. Qxh5 Bxf6 33. gxf6 Qxf6
34. Bxe5) (31... h4 32. Qh5 Rd4 33. g6) 32. Bxa1 Qd1 33. Qxd1 Rxd1 34. Bxe5 Rd5
35. Bf4 {with a probably winning endgame. Grischuk did briefly check this but
thought the text move was winning.}) 31... Rd4 $3 {A fantastic reply from
Vachier-Lagrave.} 32. Rh1 Rxa4+ $1 33. Kb1 (33. bxa4 Qd5+) 33... Qd5 ({MVL's
first instinct was to go} 33... Rh4 $1 {but he thought it would be a draw
while he would be better after the text move. He calculated} 34. Rxh4 Qd1+ 35.
Qxd1 Rxd1+ 36. Ka2 Rg1 37. Rc4 Bd6 38. Rc8+ Kh7 39. Rd8 Bc5 40. Rd7 Kg6 41.
Rxb7 Rxg5 42. Rb5) 34. Qh5 Qxh1+ 35. Qxh1 Rg4 36. Bxe5 Rxg5 $2 ({The accurate}
36... Re8 $1 {would hold the balance.}) ({Also possible was} 36... a4 37. bxa4
Rxa4 38. g6 Rb4+ $1 39. Bb2 fxg6) 37. Qxb7 $1 {MVL had missed this from afar.
White has good chances now.} Rd2 $2 ({MVL said he started to panic here.} 37...
Bb4) 38. Bc3 Re2 39. Qc8 Rg1+ 40. Kb2 Rgg2 41. Bxa5 Rxc2+ 42. Qxc2 Rxc2+ ({
The last try was} 42... Ba3+ $5 43. Kb1 Rxc2 44. Kxc2 {to win a tempo with} Kf8
{but also here White is winning after} 45. Kc3 Ke8 {and now the critical move}
46. Bb4 $1 ({The immediate} 46. Kc4 Kd7 47. Kb5 Bb2 {loses the f-pawn}) 46...
Bc1 {followed by} 47. Kc4 Kd7 48. Kb5 Kc7 49. Ka6) 43. Kxc2 Kh7 44. Kd3 Kg6 45.
Bc3 Kf5 46. Kc4 Ke6 47. b4 Bd6 48. b5 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "11.3"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B23"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "95"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 $5 d6 {MVL keeps the game in the territory where he can
transpose to the Najdorf, but Grischuk has no such intentions.} 3. d4 cxd4 4.
Qxd4 Nc6 5. Qd2 {A perfect weapon for Grischuk when trying to play for a win!
But it's good news for MVL fans as well, because the positions are double
edged and the Frenchman also has chances to complicate the game and outwit his
opponent.} g6 6. b3 Bh6 7. f4 Nf6 (7... e5 $2 8. Nb5 Bxf4 9. Qxd6 $16) 8. Bb2
e5 {33 games have reached this position and all 33 of them have continued with
the move g3.} (8... O-O {is the other main move and then the play could
continue with} 9. O-O-O a5 10. a4 Nb4 11. Kb1 Qb6 {The play is similar to the
game without the inclusion of the move ...e5 from Black's end.}) 9. Nge2 $5 (9.
g3 O-O 10. O-O-O Re8 11. Bg2 a5 12. a4 {was a natural reaction by Raunak, but
he was in for a surprise.} (12. Kb1 $1 d5 13. Nxd5 Nxd5 14. exd5 Nb4 15. a3 $1
{That's the point of not playing a4 too soon! :)}) 12... d5 $1 13. exd5 Nb4 14.
Kb1 Bf5 $17 {Black is already pushing here.}) 9... O-O 10. O-O-O Be6 11. Kb1 a5
12. a4 Qb6 (12... Ng4 {might be slightly uncomfortable to meet because there
is a fork looming large on f2.} 13. Rc1 $5 Qb6 14. h4 Nf2 15. Rh2 Ng4 16. Rh3
$13) 13. h4 $1 {Let's go Grischuk is in an aggressive mood. He doesn't think
about bolstering his position with g3, or stopping the knight jump with h3. He
goes right ahead with h4!} Rac8 (13... Ng4 14. h5 {This time the knight jump
and the fork on f2 is not so effective.} Nf2 15. Rh2 Nxd1 16. Nxd1 Bg7 {
The position is immensely complex} 17. g4 {White should have the possibility
of a powerful attack coming up against the black king. An illustrative line
could go} Bxg4 18. hxg6 fxg6 19. Ne3 Bxe2 20. Bxe2 Rxf4 21. Bc4+ Kh8 22. Qg2
Qxe3 23. Qh1 d5 24. Bxd5 Rf1+ 25. Qxf1 Rf8 26. Qg2 $16 {This is called crazy
chess!} (26. Qh1 h5 27. Rxh5+ gxh5 28. Qxh5+ Qh6 $19)) 14. h5 $1 Nxh5 15. g3 {
White now wants to get his bishop from g2 to f3. Black has to be careful.} Nb4
$1 16. Bh3 $1 (16. Bg2 Bg4 $1 $17 (16... Qf2 {is also strong.})) 16... Bxh3 17.
Rxh3 Bg7 $6 (17... Qf2 $1 {Throwing this move puts Black under some pressure.}
18. Rdh1 exf4 19. Rxh5 gxh5 20. gxf4 Rfd8 {The position looks immensely
dangerous but somehow Black is clinging on.}) 18. g4 $1 {A powerful stroke.}
Nf6 (18... Nxf4 19. Nxf4 exf4 20. Qxf4 {It's important to understand that in
spite of having a strong castled position and also the bishop on g7, Black's
position is pretty weak.} Bxc3 (20... Rxc3 21. Bxc3 Bxc3 22. Rxc3 $18 {Don't
forget the rook defends the knight on c3!}) 21. Qh6 $18) 19. g5 $1 Nh5 $2 {
White simply crashes through next.} (19... Nxe4 $6 20. Nxe4 Rxc2 21. Qe1 {
leads to a mess, but it seems like White comes out on top here.} Qc6 22. N2c3
exf4 23. Qh4 h5 24. gxh6 Be5 25. h7+ Kh8 26. Qe7 $18) (19... Ng4 {might be the
best move, but it is not an easy one because the h-file is open.} 20. Rf1 Nf2
21. Rf3 $16) 20. f5 Rfd8 21. f6 {A very practical decision, closing the bishop
completely.} Bf8 {Black hopes that one day he can engineer a successful break
on d5. He knows that it might not be possible to do it successfully, but when
he will do it nonetheless, it will lead to a position where White will have to
calculate accurately.} 22. Ng3 $1 {Getting rid of the knight on h5.} d5 $5 {
Good or bad, this has to be done. Objectively this is bad, but Black is anyway
in big trouble.} (22... Nf4 23. Rxh7 $1 Kxh7 24. Rh1+ Kg8 25. Qh2 $18) 23. exd5
Nxg3 24. Rxg3 h5 25. Qe2 $6 (25. gxh6 $1 {Harika was in the live commentary
and she said that she would just take the pawn, because it opens the
opponent's king and then think about how to progress further.} Qxf6 26. Rgg1 {
It is important to assess this position accurately in order to go for the gxh6
line. White has idea of Rdf1, Ne4, h7+ and at the same time g6 spot can be
quite weak. White is clearly better here, but it is difficult to understand
that because Black also has some active moves. The point is that they get him
nowhere.} Bc5 {A sample line.} 27. Ne4 Qe7 28. d6 $18) 25... Rc5 26. Rh3 {
Grischuk is giving up the d5 pawn} Nxd5 27. Nxd5 Rcxd5 28. Rdh1 {Grischuk has
put all his resources on sacrificing his rook on h5 and breakthrough. But is
it going to be enough?} Qd6 $1 {You can bank on MVL finding the best defensive
moves.} 29. Ka2 $1 {What a move! Grischuk is in his element. He prepares
against Rd1 checks.} (29. Rxh5 Rd1+ 30. Ka2 {would transpose to the game.})
29... Rd1 30. Rxh5 gxh5 (30... Rxh1 31. Rxh1 $18 {is just game over.}) 31. Rxh5
$2 {It is easy to give this a question mark. Black has only one defensive move
and what are the chances of MVL finding it. Grischuk hadn't seen it before.} (
31. Rh3 $1 {Keeping the option to take on h5 with the queen is much better.}
Ra1+ $1 {The only defensive move.} (31... Qd7 32. Rxh5 $1 {Now this works.})
32. Bxa1 Qd1 (32... Qa3+ 33. Kb1 $18) 33. Qxd1 Rxd1 34. Bxe5 $16 {White has
decent winning chances here.}) 31... Rd4 $3 {What a move! Bow down to the
great MVL. I can be fine, if someone tells him here there is a brilliant move
and then he finds it. In the game he had no idea if this worked or not and if
he had a defence and yet he found it. What a guy!} 32. Rh1 (32. Rh3 Rf4 33. Qh5
Rxa4+ 34. bxa4 Qd5+ 35. Kb1 Qd1+ 36. Qxd1 Rxd1+ $11) (32. Bxd4 Qa3+ 33. Kb1
Rxd4 34. Rh1 Rxa4 35. bxa4 Qb4+ 36. Kc1 Qa3+ 37. Kb1 (37. Kd1 $2 Qa1+ $19) (37.
Kd2 Bb4+ $19) 37... Qb4+ 38. Kc1 Qa3+ $11) (32. Qh2 Rxa4+ 33. bxa4 Qe6+ $1 (
33... Qd5+ $2 34. Kb1 Qd1+ 35. Bc1 $18) 34. Kb1 Rd1+ 35. Bc1 Rxc1+ 36. Kxc1
Ba3+ 37. Kd1 (37. Kb1 Qb6+ $19) 37... Qg4+ 38. Qe2 Qg1+ 39. Qe1 (39. Kd2 Bc1+
40. Kc3 Qd4+ 41. Kb3 Qb4+ 42. Ka2 Qb2#) 39... Qg4+ 40. Qe2 $11) 32... Rxa4+ 33.
Kb1 Qd5 $6 (33... Rh4 $1 34. Rxh4 Qd1+ 35. Qxd1 Rxd1+ 36. Ka2 Bd6 {would have
been a much cleaner way of reaching equality.}) 34. Qh5 Qxh1+ {The only move.}
35. Qxh1 Rg4 $1 {Once again the only move. If the g5 pawn lives, Black will
find it very difficult to unravel.} 36. Bxe5 Rxg5 (36... Re8 $1 37. Bc3 b6 $11
{What are the chances of finding such a deft defensive!}) 37. Qxb7 $1 {With
just a minute on the clock, Grischuk spots this. His blitz skills are
legendary and he shows some of them here.} Rd2 (37... Rxe5 $2 38. Qg2+ Kh7 39.
Qh2+ $18) 38. Bc3 {This also wins.} (38. Bf4 Rg1+ 39. Kb2 Re2 40. Qa8 Rgg2 41.
Kc3 $1 {This is just impossible for humans to find!} Rxc2+ 42. Kd3 Rb2 43. Bh6
Rxb3+ 44. Kc4 Rb4+ 45. Kd3 Rg3+ 46. Kc2 Rc4+ 47. Kd2 Rd4+ 48. Ke2 Kh7 49. Qxf8
Re4+ 50. Kf2 Rg6 $16) 38... Re2 39. Qc8 Rg1+ 40. Kb2 Rgg2 41. Bxa5 $1 {It
would be too much to say that Grischuk had calculated the bishop endgame to a
win. 40 moves had just completed and he immediately played this move without
thinking. When he went into the Qc8 line, he was sure he wanted to go into the
pawn up bishop endgame. Computers show another way to try for a win with Kc3
and giving up the c2 pawn. What Grischuk played seems the most natural.} Rxc2+
42. Qxc2 Rxc2+ {MVL was dejected at this point and didn't see that Ba3+ was a
possibility. Not that it would change the result of the game, but would have
made White's task slightly more complex.} (42... Ba3+ 43. Kb1 Rxc2 44. Kxc2 Kf8
45. Kc3 Ke8 46. Bb4 $1 Bc1 47. Kc4 {The aim is to stop the black king from
reaching b7.} Kd7 48. Kb5 Kc7 49. Ka6 Bb2 50. Be7 {Next the b-pawn starts
moving forward.} Bc3 51. b4 Bb2 52. b5 Bd4 53. Bb4 Bxf6 (53... Be3 54. Ba5+ Kd6
55. b6 Bf4 56. b7 Ke6 57. Bc3 Bb8 58. Kb6 Kd5 59. Bd2 Ke6 60. Kc6 Kxf6 61. Ba5
Ke6 62. Bc7 Ba7 63. Kb5 Kd7 64. Ka6 $18) 54. b6+ Kc6 55. Bd6 $3 $18 {A move
not to be missed!}) 43. Kxc2 Kh7 44. Kd3 Kg6 45. Bc3 Kf5 46. Kc4 Ke6 47. b4 Bd6
48. b5 {There is no way to stop the white pawn from progressing. MVL resigned
and it is quite likely that he has lost his shot at the World Championship
match due to this loss, as now with 3 rounds to go Nepo has a 1.5 point lead.}
1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "11.2"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C55"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "110"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000+30:900+30"]
1. e4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} e5 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 2. Nf3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Nc6 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} 3. Bc4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Nf6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 4. d3 {[%emt 0:00:
16]} h6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 5. c3 {96} d6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} ({Hao thought} 5... d5
$6 {to be dubious here}) 6. Nbd2 {257} g5 {[%emt 0:00:37]} 7. Nf1 {771} (7. h4
g4 8. Nh2) 7... g4 {[%emt 0:00:53]} 8. N3d2 {81} d5 {[%emt 0:00:35]} 9. exd5 {
248} Nxd5 {[%emt 0:00:04]} 10. Ne3 {107} Nxe3 {[%emt 0:00:36]} 11. fxe3 {
[%emt 0:00:03]} Na5 {[%emt 0:00:05]} (11... f5) 12. O-O {329} Nxc4 {[%emt 0:00:
36]} 13. Nxc4 {[%emt 0:00:09]} Bg7 {[%emt 0:00:05]} 14. e4 {178} h5 {271} 15.
Ne3 {424} Qd6 {488} 16. Qb3 {1038} (16. Nf5 Bxf5 17. Rxf5 O-O-O (17... Rd8 18.
Qb3 Qb6+ 19. Kf1 Qxb3 20. axb3 Rxd3 21. Ke2) 18. Rxh5 (18. Rxf7 Qb6+ 19. Kh1
Rdf8 {Hao thinks only white is in trouble here}) 18... Qb6+ 19. Kh1 (19. Kf1 f5
$19)) 16... O-O {711} 17. Qc2 {111} b6 {1445} (17... Be6 18. Nf5 Bxf5 19. Rxf5
Rad8 20. Be3 Qxd3 21. Qxd3 Rxd3 {Both Hao and Alekseenko agree that it looks
slightly better for white.} 22. Kf2 h4 23. Ke2) {Hao said that he did not
understand} 18. Bd2 {729} (18. Nf5 Bxf5 19. Rxf5 {According to Hao this is
probably the best idea for white.} Rad8 20. Be3 Qxd3 21. Qxd3 Rxd3 22. Kf2 h4
23. Ke2 Rd6) 18... Ba6 {595} 19. c4 {122} Rad8 {128} 20. Nd5 {[%emt 0:00:35]}
Bc8 {31 planning to go for f5} 21. Rae1 {1063} ({Hao thought that white can go
for} 21. c5 Qxc5+ 22. Qxc5 bxc5 23. Ne7+ Kh7 24. Nxc8 Rxd3 25. Bc3 Rxc8 26.
Rxf7 Kg6 {it looks like a draw according to Hao}) 21... f5 {701} 22. exf5 {428}
Bxf5 {278} 23. Bb4 {121} c5 {140} 24. Bc3 {141} Be6 {632} 25. Qd2 {[%emt 0:00:
42]} Rxf1+ {384} 26. Rxf1 {[%emt 0:00:03]} Bxd5 {[%emt 0:00:06]} 27. cxd5 {
[%emt 0:00:03]} Qg6 {[%emt 0:00:06]} 28. Qd1 {71} Rxd5 {351} ({Hao considered}
28... b5 29. Qb3) 29. Qa4 {[%emt 0:00:04]} Rxd3 {284} 30. Qxa7 {44 Hao felt
this position to be already equal} Rd8 {[%emt 0:00:14]} 31. a4 {113} Rf8 {111}
32. Rxf8+ {[%emt 0:00:52]} Bxf8 {[%emt 0:00:06]} 33. Qb8 {220} Qb1+ {119} 34.
Kf2 {[%emt 0:00:03]} Qf5+ {[%emt 0:00:06]} 35. Ke2 {130} Qe4+ {[%emt 0:00:51]}
36. Kf2 {[%emt 0:00:20]} Qf4+ {62} 37. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:20]} Qc1+ {[%emt 0:00:
37]} 38. Kf2 {[%emt 0:00:02]} Qf4+ {[%emt 0:00:05]} 39. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:09]}
Qe3+ {[%emt 0:00:37]} 40. Kf1 {[%emt 0:00:08]} Qd3+ {[%emt 0:00:31]} 41. Kf2 {
3144} Qf5+ {3038} 42. Ke2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qc2+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 43. Kf1 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} Qd1+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 44. Kf2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qxa4 {0 Hao was
hoping white to take on e5} 45. Qxb6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} (45. Qxe5 Qc2+ 46. Kg3
Qg6) 45... Qc2+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 46. Kf1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qf5+ {[%emt 0:00:00]}
47. Ke2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} h4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} (47... e4 48. Qb3+) 48. Qb3+ {
[%emt 0:00:00]} Kh7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 49. Qd5 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Bg7 {[%emt 0:00:
00]} 50. Qxc5 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qe4+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 51. Kf1 {[%emt 0:00:00]}
Qd3+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 52. Ke1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} h3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 53. gxh3 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} Qe4+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 54. Kf1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qd3+ {[%emt 0:
00:00]} 55. Ke1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qe4+ {[%emt 0:00:00]} 1/2-1/2
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "12"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C01"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2789"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "118"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nxe5 d6 4. Nf3 Nxe4 5. d3 {This transposes into the
Exchange French with 4.Nf3.} Nf6 6. d4 d5 7. Bd3 Bd6 8. Qe2+ $5 {It seems only
with this move, also played by Carlsen several times, White can still hope for
the tiniest of edges.} Qe7 (8... Be6 9. c4 $5 (9. Ng5 Qe7 10. Nxe6 Qxe6 (10...
fxe6 11. c3 (11. Nd2 O-O 12. O-O Nc6 13. Nf3 e5 14. dxe5 Nxe5 15. Nxe5 Qxe5 16.
Qxe5 Bxe5 17. c3 Rae8 18. h3 d4 19. c4 Bd6 20. Bd2 Ne4 21. Bxe4 Rxe4 22. Rfe1 {
½-½ Vachier Lagrave,M (2780)-Andreikin,D (2724) Jerusalem ISR 2019}) 11...
O-O (11... c5 12. Nd2 Nc6 {Grischuk,A (2777)-Wang Hao (2762) Yekaterinburg RUS
2020}) 12. f4 c5 13. O-O Nc6 {Vachier Lagrave,M (2778)-Nepomniachtchi,I (2784)
Online 2020}) 11. O-O Qxe2 12. Bxe2 O-O 13. c3 Nbd7 14. Rd1 Rfe8 15. Bd3 c6 16.
Nd2 Bf4 17. g3 Bh6 {Nakamura,H (2787)-Harikrishna,P (2763) Chess.com 2016})
9... dxc4 10. Bxc4 Qe7 11. O-O O-O 12. Nc3 h6 13. d5 Bg4 14. Qxe7 Bxe7 15. Nb5
Nbd7 16. Re1 Bc5 {and Black was OK in Carlsen,M (2838)-Caruana,F (2817)
Karlsruhe GER 2017}) 9. Qxe7+ Kxe7 (9... Bxe7 10. Bf4 c6 11. O-O O-O 12. Re1
Re8 13. Nbd2 Bg4 14. Ne5 Be6 15. Nb3 a5 {Carlsen,M (2838)-Meier,G (2630) Chess.
com 2017}) 10. O-O Nc6 (10... Re8 11. Re1+ Be6 12. c4 dxc4 13. Bxc4 Kf8 14.
Bxe6 Rxe6 15. Rxe6 fxe6 16. Nc3 Nbd7 {Carlsen,M (2862)-Tang,A (2538) Online
2021}) 11. c3 {N} (11. Re1+ Kf8 12. c3 h6 13. Ne5 Ne7 14. Nd2 Bf5 15. Bf1 Rd8
16. g3 c6 17. a4 Ne8 18. a5 f6 {Vachier Lagrave,M (2784)-Duda,J (2743) Online
2020}) 11... h6 {Wang thought this wasn't necessary.} 12. Nh4 $5 {Missed by
Nepomniachtchi.} Re8 13. Nf5+ Bxf5 14. Bxf5 Kf8 15. g3 Ne7 16. Bh3 Nc8 17. Nd2
a5 18. a4 c6 19. Rd1 h5 20. Nf1 g6 21. f3 (21. b3 $5 {Nepomniachtchi}) 21...
Nb6 22. b3 Kg7 23. Kf2 Nbd7 24. Bg5 Nf8 25. Re1 Ne6 26. Be3 (26. Bxe6 fxe6 27.
Bxf6+ Kxf6 28. f4 g5 29. fxg5+ Kxg5 30. Nd2 {is a way to make a draw -
Nepomniachtchi.}) 26... Rac8 27. Bd2 c5 28. dxc5 Bxc5+ 29. Kg2 Bb6 {
Nepomniachtchi thought he already had some pressure here.} 30. Rab1 Rc6 31. b4
Nc7 32. Rxe8 Ncxe8 33. bxa5 Bxa5 34. Rxb7 Nd6 (34... d4 35. c4 Nd6) 35. Ra7
Bxc3 36. Bd7 {"A nice move." - Nepomniachtchi} (36. Bf4 Nc4 {Nepomniachtchi})
36... Nxd7 (36... Rc4 37. Ra6 Bxd2 38. Nxd2) 37. Bxc3+ Rxc3 38. Rxd7 Rc6 39.
Re7 $2 {A very strange move.} (39. Nd2 Kf6 40. Kf2 {should draw without too
much trouble.}) 39... Rc2+ 40. Kg1 d4 41. Rd7 Nf5 42. a5 Ra2 43. Ra7 Kf6 44. a6
h4 45. Ra8 h3 46. a7 Ke7 ({Initially Nepomniachtchi was planning} 46... Rg2+
47. Kh1 Ne3 {but then the only move} 48. Rh8 $1 {draws, e.g.} (48. Rb8 Nd1 49.
Rb2 Nf2+ 50. Rxf2 Rxf2) 48... Nd1 49. Rxh3 Ra2 50. Rh4 d3 51. Rd4 Rxa7 52. Kg1
Ra3 53. Nd2) 47. g4 Nd6 48. Rb8 Rxa7 49. Rb4 d3 50. Rb3 Ra2 51. Rxd3 Nc4 52.
Ng3 Rg2+ 53. Kh1 Kf8 $5 {Not allowing White the defending maneuver Re3 (check)
and Re2.} 54. Rc3 $6 {A step in the wrong direction and now White loses a pawn.
} (54. Rd8+ Kg7 55. Rd3 {was easier.}) 54... Nb2 $1 {The knight wants to give
checkmate on f2.} 55. Rc8+ Kg7 56. Rd8 Rf2 57. Kg1 Rxf3 58. Ne4 Re3 ({
Nepomniachtchi said he almost played} 58... Nd3 {until he saw} 59. Nd2 Re3 60.
Nf1 Rf3 61. Nd2) 59. Ng3 $2 ({It's possible that White can still draw with} 59.
Nd6 $1 {e.g.} Rf3 (59... Kf6 $6 60. g5+) (59... Nd3 60. Re8 Rf3 61. g5 Nf4 62.
Re7 Nd5 63. Re1) 60. g5 $1 Nd3 61. Re8 Nc5 62. Ra8 Ne6 63. Ne8+ Kf8 64. Nf6+
Ke7 65. Ra7+ Kd6 66. Rxf7 Nf4 67. Rd7+ Ke5 68. Rd2) 59... Ra3 (59... Ra3 {
After Wang resigned somewhat prematurely because with the defensive setup} 60.
Re8 Nd3 61. Re3 Ra1+ 62. Nf1 {he can prolong the fight but after e.g.} Nf4 63.
Rf3 g5 64. Rf2 Ra3 {his defensive task is not to envy.}) 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B45"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "90"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "United States"]
[BlackTeam "Netherlands"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "USA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "NED"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 Nc6 6. a3 {It is amusing that
Caruana tries to deviate from the main theoretical lines as quick as he can.} (
{Otherwise, things may quickly transpose into a Sveshnikov; for example,} 6.
Ndb5 d6 7. Bf4 e5) 6... Be7 {Giri decided to switch to a Scheveningen.} ({
The most principled continuation to White's seemingly mundane development
would be the central strike} 6... d5 {which would likely lead to an isolated
queen's pawn position after} 7. Bb5 Bd7 8. exd5 exd5 9. O-O) 7. Be3 O-O 8. Be2
d6 {Black also wants to keep things as complex as possible.} ({Here too} 8...
d5 {is possible, and it may lead to a slightly better endgame for White after}
9. exd5 Nxd5 10. Nxd5 Qxd5 11. O-O Nxd4 12. Qxd4 Qxd4 13. Bxd4 Bd7 14. Bf3 Bc6
15. Bxc6 bxc6 16. Rfd1 {Chigaev,M (2613)-Korobov,A (2686) Skopje 2019}) 9. Qd3
{N A novelty by Caruana. For the time being White does not choose a side to
castle.} ({An earlier game saw immensely sharp play after} 9. Qd2 a6 10. O-O-O
Na5 11. Kb1 Qc7 12. g4 Nc4 13. Bxc4 Qxc4 14. Rhg1 d5 15. exd5 Rd8 16. Bg5 {
Demchenko,A (2629)-Kovalenko,I (2657) Minsk 2017}) 9... Bd7 10. f4 {Intending
a quick g-pawn attack, to which Black strikes back in the center:} e5 11. Nxc6
bxc6 12. O-O {As strange as it sounds, this obvious move might not be optimal
here.} ({The flexible} 12. Rf1 $5 {might have promised White more. The idea is
to castle long, but to delay the castling as long as needed while preparing
the kingside assault. For example,} exf4 ({Not} 12... Ng4 13. Bxg4 Bxg4 14. f5
{locking the bishop.}) 13. Bxf4 Qb6 14. O-O-O {Caruana might have seen this
and perhaps disliked the look of} Rab8 15. b3 {but the machine claims White
should be doing good.}) 12... exf4 $1 {Whenever you push e6-e5 in the
Scheveningen, you do want to swap this pawn!} 13. Bxf4 Be6 ({Here Giri had an
interesting counter-intuitive solution:} 13... Bg4 $5 {Black mostly wants to
trade the other bishop in this line, but he is doing fine here as well after}
14. Rad1 Bxe2 15. Nxe2 d5 16. exd5 Qxd5) ({Notice that in the coming moves,
Black cannot touch the truly poisoned pawn on b2:} 13... Qb6+ 14. Kh1 Qxb2 $4
15. Rfb1 {trapping the queen.}) 14. Qg3 Nd7 {A nice maneuver! The knight
belongs to the e5-square, and the diagonal for the dark-squared bishop is
opened.} 15. Rad1 ({In the line} 15. Bxd6 Qb6+ 16. Kh1 Bxd6 17. Qxd6 {Black
can already pick up the pawn} Qxb2) ({Also inaccurate is} 15. Kh1 {due to the
immediate} Ne5 {Black is happy to part with this pawn.} 16. Bxe5 dxe5 17. Qxe5
{when both} Bd6 ({and} 17... Bf6 {promise Black great compensation.})) 15...
Re8 {Also a necessary prophylaxis.} ({Its importance can be illustrated by the
line} 15... Qb8 16. Bh6 Bf6 17. Rxf6) 16. Kh1 Qb8 17. b4 {A very ambitious
move. Caruana aims to clear the d5-outpost for his knight.} ({However, the
modest} 17. b3 {might have been more in the spirit of the position, intending
to maneuver later with this same knight to the f5-square, as in the line} Ne5
18. Bh5 g6 19. Ne2 {followed by Ne2-d4.}) 17... Ne5 18. b5 Rc8 19. bxc6 Rxc6
20. Nd5 ({It is equal after} 20. Nb5 Rxc2 21. Nd4 Rc5) 20... Qf8 $1 {Another
powerful defensive maneuver by the Dutchman. "Probably here Fabiano realized
that he is no longer playing for the advantage." (Giri)} ({Most likely White
was hoping for} 20... Bxd5 21. exd5 Rxc2 {which indeed leads to a win for
White after} 22. Bxe5 dxe5 23. Bd3 Rc7 ({Or the spectacular line} 23... Rc8 24.
Qh3 g6 25. Rxf7 $3 Kxf7 26. Qxh7+ Ke8 27. Qxg6+ Kd8 28. Qg8+ Kc7 29. d6+ Bxd6
30. Qc4+ Kd8 31. Qe6 $1 {when Black is helpless.}) 24. d6 Bxd6 25. Be4 {(Giri)}
) 21. c3 {It's a do-or-die situation for Caruana, and he is ready to fight
until the last pawn.} ({Giri expected} 21. c4 Nxc4 22. Bxc4 Rxc4 23. Nxe7+ Qxe7
24. Bxd6 {with a draw instead, and this is what should have been played under
normal conditions.}) 21... Rac8 22. Rc1 ({Here} 22. Bxe5 dxe5 23. Qxe5 Bxa3 {
is even more pleasant for Black than before.}) 22... Ng6 $1 {This prepares the
trade of the dark-squared bishops, the most important theme in the
Scheveningen. Once that they are swapped, the black knight firmly occupies the
e5-outpost, and White suffers with his remaining bishop.} 23. Bd2 ({It was
probably not too late to switch to the defense with either} 23. Bg4 $1) ({Or}
23. Bb5 $5 {(both suggested by Giri)}) 23... Bh4 {"Now I think I am slightly
better. It is just very pleasant for me." (Giri)} 24. Qe3 Rc5 25. c4 h6 $1 26.
Qb3 Bg5 27. Bxg5 hxg5 28. Qg3 Qd8 29. Rcd1 Bxd5 30. exd5 {Black achieved his
dream scenario. He is winning from a positional standpoint.} ({Nothing changes
} 30. cxd5 Rc2) 30... Nf4 31. Qf2 R8c7 32. Rd4 Qe8 33. Bf3 Rxc4 {Picking up
the ill pawn.} ({Although it was not going anywhere and} 33... Ng6 $5 {
followed by Ng6-e5 would have been even safer.}) 34. Rxc4 Rxc4 35. Qxa7 Ra4 36.
Qf2 ({The crucial variation that Black foresaw was} 36. Qb6 Rxa3 37. Qxd6 Rxf3
38. gxf3 Qe2) (36. Qc7 {might transpose to the line from above.}) 36... Rxa3
37. h4 Qe5 38. hxg5 Qxg5 39. Re1 Ra8 40. Be4 Ra2 {In time trouble, Black
misses a detail.} 41. Rb1 $1 {The last chance is connected to the weak back
rank.} ({Or else White loses at once:} 41. Bb1 Qh5+ 42. Kg1 Ne2+ {(Giri)})
41... Ra8 {Giri admits his mistake, and this is enough for the win. Nothing
has changed fundamentally; Black is up a pawn and completely dominating. The
rest is easy.} ({But not} 41... Qh5+ $4 42. Kg1 Ne2+ 43. Qxe2 $1 {when White
wins.}) 42. Re1 ({Unfortunately for White there is no} 42. g3 Qh6+ 43. Qh2 Nh5
{(Giri)}) 42... f5 43. Bb1 Kf7 44. Re3 Rh8+ 45. Kg1 Nxg2 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "12"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B12"]
[WhiteElo "2758"]
[BlackElo "2696"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "89"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. f3 dxe4 4. fxe4 e5 5. Nf3 Bg4 6. c3 (6. Bc4 Nd7 7. c3 Bd6
8. O-O Ngf6 9. Bg5 O-O 10. Nbd2 b5 11. Bb3 c5 {Wei,Y (2732)-Ding,L (2791)
Chess.com 2020}) 6... Nf6 7. Bc4 Qc7 {N A novelty but not good.} (7... Bxf3 8.
Qxf3 Nbd7 9. O-O Bd6 10. Nd2 O-O 11. Kh1 b5 12. Be2 Qe7 13. Bd3 a6 14. Qh3 Qe6
{Tadic,S (2267)-Tonic,M (2111) Bajina Basta 2019}) 8. dxe5 Bxf3 9. Qxf3 Qxe5
10. Bf4 $1 Qh5 ({After} 10... Qxe4+ 11. Qxe4+ Nxe4 12. Nd2 Nc5 13. O-O-O {
the black king is in trouble.}) 11. Nd2 Nbd7 12. O-O-O Nb6 13. Bb3 Be7 14. Rhg1
Qxf3 15. gxf3 g6 16. Nc4 Nxc4 17. Bxc4 b5 18. Bb3 Nd7 $5 {Sacrificing a pawn.
"This move gave him some practical chances." - MVL} 19. Bxf7+ Kxf7 20. Rxd7 Ke6
21. Rc7 Rhc8 22. Rxc8 Rxc8 23. Be3 a5 24. Kd2 a4 25. f4 Rd8+ 26. Ke2 Rf8 27.
Kf3 Rd8 28. Rc1 c5 29. c4 b4 30. Ke2 Rd7 (30... Rb8 $5 31. Rd1 b3 32. a3 Bf6
33. e5 Be7 34. Rd5 Rf8 $1 {MVL}) 31. Rd1 {"I took a very brutal decision that
was motivated by my play in the tournament. I thought: if Rd1 makes a draw, it
would be a pity, but I was supposing I calculated it to a win, and I thought
at least if I can manage that I can feel a bit better about my play, my
decisions, and maybe it will help me for the last two games. That's why I did
it. It's not a very practical decision, to be honest." - MVL} Rxd1 32. Kxd1 Bf8
33. Kc2 Be7 34. b3 a3 35. Kd3 Bf8 36. Bf2 Be7 37. Ke3 Bd8 38. Kf3 Be7 39. Kg4
h5+ 40. Kf3 Bf8 (40... Kd6 41. e5+ Kd7 42. Ke4 Ke6 43. Bg1 Bf8 44. Be3 Be7 45.
Bf2 Bf8 46. Bh4 Bh6 47. Bd8 Bf8 48. h4 Kd7 49. Bb6 Ke6 50. Bc7 Be7 51. Bd6 Bxh4
52. Bxc5 Be1 53. Kf3 {(MVL)} Kf7 54. Bf2 Bc3 55. Ke4 Ke6 56. c5 {and wins.})
41. Bh4 Bd6 42. e5 Bc7 43. Ke4 Ba5 44. Bg5 Bb6 45. Bh6 (45. Bh6 {MVL was
planning} Bd8 46. Bf8 Bb6 47. Bd6 Ba7 48. h3 Bb6 49. h4 Ba7 50. Bc7 ({or
perhaps} 50. f5+ gxf5+ 51. Kf4 Bb6 52. Kg5 Ba5 53. Kxh5 Bd8 54. Bxc5 Kxe5 55.
Bxb4) 50... Kd7 51. Kd5 Kxc7 52. Ke6 Bb8 53. Kf7 Kd8 54. Kxg6 Ke7 55. Kxh5 Kf7
56. Kg5) 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.23"]
[Round "12"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D37"]
[WhiteElo "2791"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "93"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 Be7 5. Bf4 O-O 6. e3 Nbd7 7. c5 Nh5 8. Bd3
Nxf4 9. exf4 b6 10. b4 a5 11. a3 c6 12. O-O Ba6 13. Ne2 Qc7 14. h4 {N} (14. g3
Bf6 15. Rb1 axb4 16. axb4 Qb7 17. Nc1 Bxd3 18. Nxd3 Ra3 19. Qc2 Rfa8 20. Rfc1
b5 21. Kg2 Nf8 22. Qd1 Ng6 23. Ra1 {½-½ Grischuk,A (2777)-So,W (2770) Chess.
com 2020}) 14... h6 15. g3 Bc4 16. Qc2 b5 17. Rfe1 Ra7 18. Nc3 Rfa8 19. Rab1
axb4 20. axb4 Bxd3 21. Qxd3 Bf6 22. h5 Ra3 23. Qc2 Be7 24. Kg2 Bf6 25. Rec1 Bd8
26. Qe2 Bf6 27. Rc2 Qb8 28. Rbb2 Bd8 29. Nb1 R3a6 30. Ne5 Nf6 31. Nd2 Bc7 32.
Nb3 Qe8 33. Nc1 Ra4 34. Ncd3 Ne4 35. g4 R8a6 36. f3 Nf6 37. Kf2 Ra1 ({Grischuk
said after} 37... Qa8 {it's equal as White can hardly make progress.}) 38. Ra2
Qa8 39. Nc1 {Missed by Grischuk but not much is happening yet...} R1xa2 40.
Rxa2 Ra3 $6 ({Ding suggested} 40... Ra4 {which Grischuk avoided because of} 41.
Rxa4 bxa4 42. b5 cxb5 43. Qxb5 a3 44. Na2 {which looks dangerous but the
engine thinks it's equal after} Bxe5 45. fxe5 Ne8) 41. Rxa3 ({Grischuk's idea
was that after} 41. Qb2 Ra4 42. Rxa4 bxa4 43. b5 {now} a3 {wins an important
tempo.}) 41... Qxa3 42. Qd2 $1 {Missed by Grischuk.} Bxe5 ({The players didn't
mention passive defense with} 42... Qa6 $5) 43. dxe5 Nd7 44. Ne2 {Now White
has a dominating position where the knight will attack c6 from d4 and a
well-timed pawn break on the kingside should lead to a win.} f6 (44... Qa1 45.
Kg2 f6 46. exf6 Qxf6 47. Nd4 e5 48. g5 $1 {Ding}) ({The players suggested}
44... Nxc5 45. bxc5 Qxc5+ 46. Qe3 Qe7 {as Black's last chance but} 47. Nd4 $1
Qb7 48. Nb3 {kills all hopes.}) 45. exf6 e5 46. fxg7 e4 47. Qc3 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B45"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "90"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 Nc6 6. a3 Be7 7. Be3 O-O {
B45: Sicilian Four Knights.} 8. Be2 d6 {[#]} 9. Qd3 $146 ({Predecessor:} 9. Qd2
a6 10. O-O-O Na5 11. Kb1 Qc7 12. g4 Nc4 13. Bxc4 Qxc4 14. Rhg1 d5 15. exd5 Rd8
16. Bg5 exd5 17. Rge1 Be6 {1-0 (28) Demchenko,A (2629)-Kovalenko,I (2657)
Minsk 2017 CBM 179 [Moradiabadi,E]}) 9... Bd7 10. f4 e5 11. Nxc6 bxc6 12. O-O
exf4 13. Bxf4 Be6 14. Qg3 Nd7 15. Rad1 Re8 16. Kh1 Qb8 17. b4 Ne5 18. b5 Rc8
19. bxc6 Rxc6 20. Nd5 Qf8 (20... Bxd5 21. exd5 Rxc2 22. Bxe5 dxe5 23. Bd3 Rc7
24. d6 Bxd6 25. Be4) 21. c3 Rac8 22. Rc1 Ng6 23. Bd2 Bh4 24. Qe3 Rc5 25. c4 h6
26. Qb3 Bg5 27. Bxg5 hxg5 28. Qg3 Qd8 29. Rcd1 Bxd5 30. exd5 Nf4 31. Qf2 R8c7
32. Rd4 Qe8 33. Bf3 Rxc4 34. Rxc4 Rxc4 35. Qxa7 Ra4 36. Qf2 (36. Qb6 Rxa3 37.
Qxd6 Rxf3 38. gxf3 Qe2) 36... Rxa3 $19 37. h4 Qe5 38. hxg5 Qxg5 39. Re1 Ra8 40.
Be4 Ra2 $2 41. Rb1 Ra8 (41... Rxf2 42. Rb8+ Qd8 43. Rxd8#) (41... Qh5+ $2 42.
Kg1 $18) (41... Qh6+ 42. Kg1 Ra8) 42. Re1 $1 f5 43. Bb1 Kf7 {( -> ...Rh8+)} 44.
Re3 Rh8+ 45. Kg1 {[#]} Nxg2 $1 {Weighted Error Value: White=0.37/Black=0.26}
0-1
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.4"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C01"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2789"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "118"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000+30:900+30"]
1. e4 {[%emt 0:00:10]} e5 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 2. Nf3 {60} Nf6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 3.
Nxe5 {[%emt 0:00:30]} d6 {[%emt 0:00:33]} 4. Nf3 {[%emt 0:00:33]} Nxe4 {
[%emt 0:00:05]} 5. d3 {[%emt 0:00:14]} Nf6 {[%emt 0:00:07]} 6. d4 {[%emt 0:00:
03]} d5 {[%emt 0:00:05]} 7. Bd3 {[%emt 0:00:04]} Bd6 {[%emt 0:00:04]} 8. Qe2+ {
[%emt 0:00:06]} Qe7 {167} 9. Qxe7+ {[%emt 0:00:33]} Kxe7 {[%emt 0:00:23]} 10.
O-O {[%emt 0:00:06]} Nc6 {[%emt 0:00:33]} 11. c3 {639} h6 {[%emt 0:00:49]} 12.
Nh4 {182} (12. Ne5 Bxe5 (12... Nxe5 $4 13. dxe5 Bxe5 14. Re1 $18) 13. dxe5 Nxe5
14. Re1 Kd6 15. Bf4 Nfd7) 12... Re8 {271} 13. Nf5+ {[%emt 0:00:14]} Bxf5 {
[%emt 0:00:04]} 14. Bxf5 {[%emt 0:00:09]} Kf8 {[%emt 0:00:07]} 15. g3 {108} Ne7
{246} 16. Bh3 {417} Nc8 {172} 17. Nd2 {415} a5 {[%emt 0:00:47]} 18. a4 {
[%emt 0:00:40]} c6 {216} 19. Rd1 {133} h5 {111} 20. Nf1 {455} g6 {[%emt 0:00:
48]} 21. f3 {378} Nb6 {126} 22. b3 {310} Kg7 {[%emt 0:00:46]} 23. Kf2 {[%emt 0:
00:24]} Nbd7 {117} 24. Bg5 {652} Nf8 {[%emt 0:00:29]} 25. Re1 {[%emt 0:00:09]}
Ne6 {[%emt 0:00:33]} 26. Be3 {[%emt 0:00:57]} (26. Bxe6 fxe6 27. Bxf6+ Kxf6 28.
f4 g5 29. fxg5+ Kxg5 30. Nd2) 26... Rac8 {257} 27. Bd2 {246} c5 {285} 28. dxc5
{[%emt 0:00:09]} Bxc5+ {106} 29. Kg2 {[%emt 0:00:13]} Bb6 {67} 30. Rab1 {294}
Rc6 {434} 31. b4 {129} Nc7 {325} (31... axb4) 32. Rxe8 {517} Ncxe8 {[%emt 0:00:
12]} 33. bxa5 {136} Bxa5 {61} 34. Rxb7 {[%emt 0:00:07]} Nd6 {209} (34... d4 35.
c4 Nd6) 35. Ra7 {1092} Bxc3 {[%emt 0:00:46]} 36. Bd7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} (36. Bf4
Nc4 (36... Bd4 37. Re7 Rc2+ 38. Kh1)) 36... Nxd7 {509} (36... Rc4 37. Ra6 Bxd2)
37. Bxc3+ {[%emt 0:00:53]} Rxc3 {148} 38. Rxd7 {[%emt 0:00:04]} Rc6 {75} 39.
Re7 {274} (39. Ne3 Kf6 40. Nxd5+ $4 Ke6 $19) (39. Nd2 Kf6 40. Nb3) 39... Rc2+ {
154} 40. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:04]} d4 {190} 41. Rd7 {3288} Nf5 {3013} 42. a5 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} Ra2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 43. Ra7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Kf6 {[%emt 0:00:
00]} 44. a6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} h4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 45. Ra8 {[%emt 0:00:00]} h3 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} 46. a7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Ke7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} (46... Rg2+ 47.
Kh1 Ne3 48. Rh8 (48. Rb8 Nd1 49. Rb2 Nf2+ 50. Rxf2 Rxf2 $19) (48. Nxe3 dxe3 49.
Rb8 Rd2 50. Rb1 Ra2 $19) 48... Nd1 49. Rxh3 Ra2 50. Rh4 d3 51. Rd4 Rxa7 52. Kg1
) 47. g4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Nd6 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 48. Rb8 $5 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Rxa7
{[%emt 0:00:00]} 49. Rb4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} d3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 50. Rb3 {[%emt 0:
00:00]} (50. Rd4 Ra2 51. Rxd3 Nc4) 50... Ra2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 51. Rxd3 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} Nc4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 52. Ng3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Rg2+ {[%emt 0:00:
00]} 53. Kh1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Kf8 {0 Maybe} 54. Rc3 {0 was the only mistake
according to Nepomniachtchi} (54. Ne4 Re2 55. Kg1 Ne5 56. Rc3 Kg7) 54... Nb2 {
[%emt 0:00:00]} 55. Rc8+ {169} Kg7 {[%emt 0:00:00]} (55... Ke7 56. Rh8) 56. Rd8
{83} Rf2 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 57. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:10]} Rxf3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} 58.
Ne4 {[%emt 0:00:40]} Re3 {65} (58... Nd3 $4 59. Nd2 Re3 60. Nf1) 59. Ng3 {106}
Ra3 {114} (59... Ra3 60. Kf2 Nd3+ 61. Kf3 Ne5+ 62. Kf4 Nf3) 0-1
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.3"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B12"]
[WhiteElo "2758"]
[BlackElo "2696"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "89"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. f3 dxe4 4. fxe4 e5 5. Nf3 Bg4 6. c3 {B12: Caro-Kann:
Advance Variation.} Nf6 7. Bc4 {[#] Hoping for Bxf7+!} Qc7 $146 ({But not} 7...
Nxe4 $2 8. Bxf7+ $1 Ke7 9. Qb3 $18) ({Predecessor:} 7... Bxf3 8. Qxf3 Nbd7 9.
O-O Bd6 10. Nd2 O-O 11. Kh1 b5 12. Be2 Qe7 13. Bd3 a6 {1-0 (32) Tadic,S (2267)
-Tonic,M (2111) Bajina Basta 2019}) 8. dxe5 {White is slightly better.} Bxf3 (
8... Nxe4 $14 9. b4 Nd7) 9. Qxf3 $16 ({Much worse is} 9. gxf3 $6 Qxe5 10. Be3
Nbd7 $11) 9... Qxe5 10. Bf4 Qh5 11. Nd2 Nbd7 12. O-O-O Nb6 13. Bb3 Be7 14. Rhg1
{Strongly threatening g4.} (14. Nc4) 14... Qxf3 15. gxf3 g6 16. Nc4 Nxc4 17.
Bxc4 b5 18. Bb3 Nd7 {[#]} 19. Bxf7+ $1 {Deflection} Kxf7 20. Rxd7 Ke6 21. Rc7
Rhc8 22. Rxc8 Rxc8 {Endgame KRB-KRB} 23. Be3 a5 24. Kd2 a4 25. f4 Rd8+ 26. Ke2
Rf8 27. Kf3 Rd8 28. Rc1 c5 29. c4 b4 30. Ke2 Rd7 {[#]} (30... Bf6 $16 {was
necessary.}) 31. Rd1 $1 $18 {aiming for f5+!} Rxd1 (31... Rb7 $142 32. Rd5 b3)
32. Kxd1 {KB-KB} Bf8 {[#]} 33. Kc2 Be7 34. b3 a3 {This costs Black the game.} (
34... axb3+ $16 35. axb3 h6 36. f5+ {Discovered Attack} Kf6 37. Bxh6 gxf5) 35.
Kd3 Bf8 36. Bf2 Be7 37. Ke3 Bd8 38. Kf3 Be7 39. Kg4 h5+ {Vachier-Lagrave
thought he was winning after} 40. Kf3 Bf8 (40... Kd6 41. e5+ Kd7 42. Ke4 Ke6
43. Bg1 Bf8 44. Be3 Be7 45. Bf2 Bf8 46. Bh4 Bh6 47. Bd8 Bf8 48. h4 Kd7 49. Bb6
Ke6 50. Bc7 Be7 51. Bd6 Bxh4 (51... Bxd6 52. exd6 Kxd6 53. f5 $18) 52. Bxc5 Be1
53. Kf3 $18) 41. Bh4 Bd6 42. e5 Bc7 43. Ke4 Ba5 44. Bg5 Bb6 45. Bh6 ({
Vachier-Lagrave showed} 45. Bh6 Bd8 46. Bf8 Bb6 47. Bd6 Ba7 48. h3 Bb6 49. h4
Ba7 50. f5+ (50. Bc7 Kd7 51. Kd5 Kxc7 52. Ke6 Bb8 53. Kf7 Kd8 54. Kxg6 $18)
50... gxf5+ 51. Kf4 Bb6 52. Kg5 Ba5 53. Kxh5 Bd8 54. Bxc5 Kxe5 55. Bxb4 $18)
1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.2"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D37"]
[WhiteElo "2791"]
[BlackElo "2777"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "93"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 Be7 5. Bf4 O-O 6. e3 Nbd7 7. c5 Nh5 8. Bd3
{D37: Queen's Gambit Declined: 5 Bf4.} Nxf4 9. exf4 b6 10. b4 {The position is
equal.} a5 11. a3 c6 12. O-O Ba6 13. Ne2 $5 {A promising side line.} Qc7 {[#]}
14. h4 $5 $146 {An interesting novelty.} ({Predecessor:} 14. g3 Bf6 15. Rb1
axb4 16. axb4 Qb7 17. Nc1 Bxd3 18. Nxd3 Ra3 19. Qc2 Rfa8 20. Rfc1 b5 21. Kg2
Nf8 22. Qd1 Ng6 23. Ra1 {1/2-1/2 (23) Grischuk,A (2777)-So,W (2770) chess.com
INT 2020}) 14... h6 15. g3 Bc4 16. Qc2 b5 17. Rfe1 Ra7 18. Nc3 Rfa8 {[#] ...
axb4 is the strong threat.} 19. Rab1 (19. Rad1 {looks sharper.} axb4 20. axb4
Bf6 21. Bh7+ Kh8 22. Bd3) 19... axb4 20. axb4 Bxd3 ({Ding wondered} 20... Nf6
21. Ne5 Ra3 22. Kg2 Nd7 $2 23. Bh7+ Kf8 24. Nxf7) 21. Qxd3 Bf6 (21... h5) 22.
h5 Ra3 23. Qc2 Be7 24. Kg2 Bf6 (24... Nf6 {is interesting.} 25. Rh1 Qb7 26. Ne5
Bd8 27. Rb3 R3a6) 25. Rec1 Bd8 26. Qe2 Bf6 27. Rc2 Qb8 28. Rbb2 Bd8 29. Nb1
R3a6 30. Ne5 Nf6 31. Nd2 Bc7 32. Nb3 Qe8 33. Nc1 Ra4 34. Ncd3 Ne4 35. g4 R8a6
36. f3 Nf6 37. Kf2 Ra1 ({Grischuk thought here he should have played} 37... Qa8
) 38. Ra2 {White wants to play Rxa1.} Qa8 39. Nc1 R1xa2 40. Rxa2 Ra3 (40... Ra4
41. Rxa4 bxa4 42. b5 cxb5 43. Qxb5 a3 44. Na2) 41. Rxa3 (41. Qb2 Ra4 42. Rxa4
bxa4 43. b5 a3) 41... Qxa3 42. Qd2 Bxe5 (42... Qa8 $14) 43. dxe5 $16 Nd7 44.
Ne2 f6 $2 {[#]} (44... Qa1 $16 45. Kg2 f6 46. exf6 Qxf6 47. Nd4 e5 48. g5) (
44... Nxc5 45. bxc5 Qxc5+ 46. Qd4 ({Grischuk thought after} 46. Qe3 {he has no
move as white will go Qc3 next} Qe7 47. Qb6 b4 48. Qxc6 (48. Nd4 c5 49. Nc6
Qh4+ 50. Kg2 Qe1) 48... Qa7+) 46... Qa3 47. Qb6 c5) 45. exf6 $1 $18 e5 $2 (
45... Nxf6 46. Nd4 Qa8) 46. fxg7 e4 47. Qc3 {Weighted Error Value: White=0.04/
Black=0.23} 1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.24"]
[Round "12.1"]
[White "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B45"]
[WhiteElo "2820"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "90"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
{One of the most critical games of the tournament. Fabiano had to win this
game to retain his chances of winning the Candidates and becoming the
challenger, Anish on the other hand had a little more freedom of playing
objectively as he was half a point ahead of Fabi. But it was a game everyone
was looking forward to.} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 $5 {Anish once again proves that
when it comes to opening preparation and ensuring that he doesn't get
outprepared, he is one of the best minds. One of the main reasons for choosing
this move order is to avoid the Rossolimo after Nc6. Also in the Sveshnikov,
you can avoid certain move orders after this.} 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 (
5. e5 Qa5+ $1 {Always good to know this!}) 5... Nc6 6. a3 {Not so uncommon and
Fabiano has played it before as well against Mamedyarov at the Bundesliga in
2020.} (6. Ndb5 d6 (6... Bb4 {is also a fighting weapon, but White should be
happy if his opponent chooses this line.}) 7. Bf4 e5 8. Bg5 a6 9. Na3 b5 {
Although we have reached Sveshnikov, what Anish has managed to avoid is the
early Nd5 line in the Sveshnikov (the one that MVL played against him). Very
smart play.}) 6... Be7 (6... Qc7 7. Be2 a6 8. f4 Nxd4 9. Qxd4 Bc5 10. Qd3 d5
11. exd5 exd5 12. Be3 Bf5 13. Qxf5 Bxe3 14. Qe5+ Qe7 15. Bf3 Bxf4 16. Qxe7+
Kxe7 17. Nxd5+ Nxd5 18. Bxd5 Be5 19. O-O-O f6 20. Rd3 Rad8 {1/2-1/2 (20)
Caruana,F (2835)-Mamedyarov,S (2764) Karlsruhe 2020}) 7. Be3 O-O 8. Be2 d6 9.
Qd3 $5 $146 {A novelty and a move that has never been played before. It's a
move that keeps the options open with regards to 0-0 and 0-0-0 and also has
the added facet of taking the opponent out of their preparation.} Bd7 $1 {
Anish continues unperturbed. Finishes his development. Now he is ready to jump
Ne5 and support the knight moving to c4 with Rc8.} 10. f4 e5 $1 {Anish is very
aware and strikes in the center immediately.} 11. Nxc6 (11. fxe5 Nxe5 $11)
11... bxc6 (11... Bxc6 12. O-O-O {Stopping d5! White is better here.}) 12. O-O
$5 (12. O-O-O {Didn't seem very good anymore because the rook can move to b8
and put pressure down the b-file.}) 12... exf4 13. Bxf4 Be6 (13... Bg4 $5 {
Might be a drastic way to solve the opening problems.} 14. Rad1 Bxe2 15. Nxe2
d5 16. exd5 Qxd5 $11) (13... Qb6+ $6 14. Kh1 Qxb2 15. Rfb1 $18) 14. Qg3 Nd7 (
14... h5 $5 {is an interesting move. The point is to get a piece on g4 or just
simply push the queen away with h4.} 15. h3 h4 16. Qf2 Qb6 $11) (14... Qb6+ 15.
Kh1 Qxb2 16. Rab1 Qxa3 (16... Qxc2 17. Rfc1 $18) 17. Nd5 {is a recurring
tactic that occurs whenever you get too greedy and pick up the b2 pawn.}) 15.
Rad1 {This is the critical moment of the game and one where I wasn't sure what
Black should play. Although the d6 pawn is somehow connected to the b2 pawn
and till the pawn is on b2 and king on g1 and Qb6+ exists there should not be
an issues, however, Black has to think on his feet here. Mainly because White
is going Kh1 next and then the d6 pawn would be very weak.} Re8 $5 {Making
space for the bishop to drop back to f8 in case of Bh6 ideas.} (15... Qb8 $6
16. Bh6 $1 $16) 16. Kh1 (16. Bxd6 Bxd6 17. Rxd6 Qb6+ 18. Kh1 Qxb2 $11) 16...
Qb8 $1 17. b4 (17. b3 {would be another way to play and here White could have
hoped for something after} Ne5 18. Bh5 g6 19. Ne2 Kh8 20. Bf3 $14) (17. Bxd6
Bxd6 18. Qxd6 Qxb2 $17) 17... Ne5 18. b5 {Fabiano was banking on the fact that
he now will get the d5 square for his knight. However, this move has the clear
drawback of weakening two pawns - the one on c2 and the other on a3. Both of
them are isolated. Anish manages to coordinate his pieces well now.} (18. Bxe5
dxe5 19. Bg4 {was another idea that Sasikiran had mentioned as a possibility
in such positions. Here it might not be so strong, but the idea of taking on
e5, should always been linked to exchanging the bishop with Bg4.} Qc8 20. Bxe6
Qxe6 $15) 18... Rc8 19. bxc6 Rxc6 20. Nd5 Qf8 $1 (20... Bxd5 $2 21. exd5 Rxc2
22. Bxe5 $1 dxe5 23. Bd3 Rc5 24. d6 $1 Bxd6 25. Be4 $18) (20... Bf8 {seemed
like what Anish would play, but his move with Qf8 was very harmonious because
it gave space for the rook to join in via c8.}) 21. c3 $6 {For any other game
that did not have a competitive significance as much as this one, Fabiano
would have pulled the breaks with c4. But c4, just peters out into a draw and
hence he goes for c3. Sometimes you just land up in a very bad position after
that.} (21. c4 Nxc4 22. Bxc4 Rxc4 23. Nxe7+ Qxe7 24. Bxd6 Qe8 $11) 21... Rac8
22. Rc1 Ng6 $3 {I would say this is the moment where the game shifted. Maybe a
double exclam is a bit too much here. But it is so natural to take on d5 and
play Rc5. Anish moving his knight to g6 shows the fact that he believes in his
position and is thinking not just about the draw.} (22... Bxd5 23. exd5 Rc5 24.
Bxe5 dxe5 25. Qxe5 Bd6 $44) 23. Bd2 $2 {The move that led eventually to
Caruana's defeat.} (23. Bg4 $1 Nxf4 24. Qxf4 Qe8 $11) 23... Bh4 $1 24. Qe3 Rc5
$1 {Once again Anish keeps the pressure up by not taking on d5.} (24... Bxd5
25. exd5 Rc5 {was also possible, but now White can fight for equality with} 26.
Qh3 $132) 25. c4 h6 $1 {Another classy move. The threat now is to send White
in an endgame where he would have a bad bishop versus a good knight. You go
Bg5, exchange the dark squared bishops, then take on d5 with your own bishop
and eventually plonk your knight on e5, where it would be superior to the
bishop on e2.} 26. Qb3 (26. Qd4 Bg5 $1 {is similar to the game.}) 26... Bg5 27.
Bxg5 hxg5 28. Qg3 Qd8 29. Rcd1 Bxd5 30. exd5 Nf4 $1 (30... Ne5 31. Rf5 {
leads to complications after} f6 32. Rxe5 dxe5 (32... fxe5 33. Bg4 $13) 33. Qh3
{The bishop will come to g4 and e6.}) 31. Qf2 R8c7 32. Rd4 Qe8 $1 {I liked
this move because it attacks the bishop and also Re1 is met with Re7.} 33. Bf3
(33. Re1 $2 Re7 $19) 33... Rxc4 $1 34. Rxc4 Rxc4 35. Qxa7 {It might seem that
this was not a good idea, because White got some activity, while previously he
was tied down. But Anish had seen deeper.} Ra4 $1 36. Qf2 (36. Qc7 {might have
been a better defense.} Rxa3 37. Qxd6 $2 (37. h4 $1 Qe5 $6 (37... Ng6 $17) 38.
Qd8+ Kh7 39. Qxg5 Qxg5 40. hxg5 $15) 37... Rxf3 $1 {This is the key point.} 38.
gxf3 (38. Rxf3 Qe1+ $19) 38... Qe2 39. Rg1 Qxf3+ $19) 36... Rxa3 {Black is now
a pawn up and is totally winning.} 37. h4 Qe5 38. hxg5 Qxg5 39. Re1 Ra8 40. Be4
{This was the 40th move, the last move before the time control. Anish had 10
minutes on the clock and it seemed that he would find the most straightforward
way to win the position with f5 (the idea is to play Kf7 and Rh8). However, in
his excitement Anish felt that Ra2 is also winning and went for it.} Ra2 $6 (
40... f5 41. Bb1 Kf7 {wins as shown in the game.}) 41. Rb1 $1 (41. Qxa2 $2 Qh4+
42. Kg1 Qxe1+ 43. Kh2 Qxe4 $19) 41... Ra8 $1 {Good presence of mind. Sometimes
it's not easy to accept your mistake and just retreat, but here it was
necessary to prevent the back rank mate.} 42. Re1 (42. Qc2 {might have been a
stronger defensive idea, but eventually it will lose to slow and careful play
like} g6 $19) 42... f5 $1 {This time Anish doesn't miss it.} 43. Bb1 Kf7 44.
Re3 Rh8+ 45. Kg1 Nxg2 $1 {A nice finishing stroke. The rook is hanging. If it
moves then Qc1 followed by Qh1 would be a mate.} (45... Nh3+ 46. Rxh3 Rxh3 47.
Qxf5+ Qxf5 48. Bxf5 {is also winning for Black, but will take some time.}) (
45... Nxg2 46. Rg3 Qc1+ 47. Kxg2 Qh1#) 0-1
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.2"]
[White "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Black "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A50"]
[WhiteElo "2789"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Russia"]
[BlackTeam "France"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "RUS"]
[BlackTeamCountry "FRA"]
1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 b6 3. g3 Bb7 4. Bg2 g6 5. d4 Bg7 6. d5 (6. O-O O-O 7. Nc3 Ne4
8. Nxe4 Bxe4 9. Be3 c5 10. Qd2 d6 11. Bh6 Nd7 12. Rfd1 Nf6 13. Bxg7 Kxg7 14.
Rac1 Qc7 15. Nh4 Rab8 {Radjabov,T (2765)-Dubov,D (2702) Online 2021}) 6... Na6
7. Nc3 Nc5 8. O-O O-O 9. Qc2 a5 10. Rd1 $146 (10. e4 d6 11. Be3 e5 12. h3 c6
13. dxc6 Bxc6 14. Nd2 Qc7 15. Rfd1 Rfd8 16. Nb3 Qb7 17. Nxc5 bxc5 18. Rd2 Ne8 {
Banusz,T (2623)-Jimenez Garcia,E (2397) Chess.com 2020}) 10... Ne8 (10... d6
11. Nd4) 11. Bf4 Nd6 12. b3 Re8 13. Be5 ({Nepomniachtchi didn't feeling like
playing the principled} 13. e4 Bxc3 (13... e5 14. dxe6 Nxe6 15. Bxd6 cxd6 16.
Rac1 Nc5 17. Nd4) 14. Qxc3 Ndxe4 15. Qb2) 13... e6 14. Bxg7 (14. Bxd6 cxd6 15.
Nd4 {is also good for White, as pointed out by MVL.}) 14... Kxg7 15. Rab1 e5
16. Nd2 f5 17. a3 Qf6 (17... e4 {allows} 18. b4 axb4 19. axb4 Na6 20. c5 bxc5
21. bxc5 Nxc5 22. Nb5 Nxb5 23. Rxb5 d6 24. Rxc5 (24. Qb2+ Qf6 25. Rxb7 Nxb7 26.
Qxb7 Qc3 $1 {is less clear}) 24... dxc5 25. Qb2+ Kg8 26. Qxb7) 18. b4 axb4 19.
axb4 Na6 20. e4 ({The players didn't mention} 20. c5 $1 {which was promising
here as well, the point being} bxc5 21. bxc5 Nxc5 22. Nb5 Nxb5 23. Qxc5 Nd6 24.
Qxc7) 20... f4 21. Ne2 fxg3 ({After the immediate} 21... c5 22. dxc6 dxc6 23.
gxf4 exf4 24. Nf3 {is strong (MVL).}) 22. fxg3 {Nepomniachtchi thought that
getting Rf1 with tempo would be great for him.} (22. hxg3) 22... c5 $1 23. bxc5
(23. dxc6 dxc6 24. c5 bxc5 25. bxc5 Nb5 {is not clear.}) 23... Nxc5 $5 (23...
bxc5 {was also quite playable for Black.}) 24. Rxb6 Qd8 ({MVL didn't like}
24... Qg5 {because of} 25. Kh1 $1 (25. Nf1 Ra6)) (24... Rf8 25. Rf1 {and only
then} Qd8 {is an attempt to win a tempo on the game.}) 25. Rdb1 ({Not} 25. Rxd6
Qc7 {although after} 26. Rxd7+ Qxd7 27. Nc3 {White might not even be worse.})
25... Qc7 26. Nc3 Rf8 27. R6b2 Ba6 28. Nd1 Rab8 $6 {This was the moment where
MVL lost his chances.} 29. Rxb8 Rxb8 30. Rxb8 Qxb8 31. Qb2 $1 {Killing all
counterplay but also stopping attempts to win the game. Nepomniachtchi made
this decision when he saw Grischuk was winning.} Qxb2 32. Nxb2 Nc8 33. Kf2 Nb6
34. Bf1 d6 35. Ke3 Kf6 36. Be2 Ke7 37. Nb1 Bc8 38. Nc3 Bd7 39. Bd1 Be8 40. Bc2
Bd7 41. Bd1 Be8 42. Bc2 1/2-1/2
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Online"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.4"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E16"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Bojkov,Dejan"]
[PlyCount "101"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 b6 4. g3 {Grischuk called his strategy for the game
terrorism. He was basically aiming for a draw, while he did not mind playing
against something risky. "Nothing to be proud of." (Grischuk)} Bb7 5. Bg2 Bb4+
6. Bd2 c5 7. Bxb4 cxb4 8. O-O O-O 9. Nbd2 {Grischuk revealed that he was very
familiar with this position. First of all he had played it as Black and
secondly, he analyzed it with Vishy Anand and even played some training games.}
d6 10. Qb3 a5 11. a3 Na6 12. Rfd1 Qe7 ({To a similar position led} 12... Qd7
13. Qd3 Rfe8 14. Ne1 Bxg2 15. Kxg2 Qc7 16. Nc2 bxa3 17. bxa3 Nb8 18. Rab1 {
Vidit,S (2689) -Akopian,V (2675) Doha 2016}) 13. Ne1 Bxg2 14. Kxg2 $5 $146 {
This obvious recapture is new.} ({An email game saw went} 14. Nxg2 e5 15. Nf3
e4 16. Nfh4 Qd7 17. Ne3 Rfc8 18. Rac1 {Reis,C (2408)-Dieguez Vera,C (2466)
ICCF email 2013}) 14... h5 {The only way to build some pressure. Black is
weaker on the kingside, and lacks space in the center.} 15. Nc2 bxa3 16. bxa3
Rab8 17. e4 e5 {If Black can only force White to push his pawn to d5, life
would be wonderful. But he would never do that.} 18. Qd3 Nc7 ({Here
objectively best was the trade} 18... exd4 19. Qxd4 {followed by} Nc5 {Giri
might have rejected it because of the draw line} 20. Ne3 ({Or because the
simple} 20. f3 $1 {followed by Nc2-e3-f5(d5).}) 20... Ncxe4 21. Nd5 Nxd5 22.
Qxe4 Qxe4+ 23. Nxe4 {where only White can win.}) 19. Rab1 Ne6 {So far White
believed his opponent played well and managed to create certain kingside
threats.} 20. Rb5 ({Grischuk disliked} 20. h4 {because of} Nd7 {which creates
the threat of a capture on h4, for example after} 21. f3 ({However} 21. Nf1 {
looks fine for White instead.}) 21... Qxh4 22. gxh4 Nf4+) ({And against} 20.
Re1 {Black can create threats with} h4 21. Nf3 {And now not} Nh5 {due to} ({
But rather} 21... h3+ 22. Kxh3 ({Or} 22. Kg1 Ng4 {building kingside pressure.})
22... Nh5 {with a strong attack. (Grischuk)}) 22. Kf1 {and White is fine.
(Grischuk)}) 20... Rfe8 ({Objectively} 20... Nc7 21. Rb2 Ne6 {(Grischuk) might
have been safer as it is not clear what did White achieve by placing his rook
on b2, but Giri avoids the possible repetition and the draw lines.}) 21. h4 g6
({Here, the highly unusual} 21... exd4 22. f3 Rbc8 $1 23. Nxd4 Nxd4 24. Qxd4
Rc5 25. Rxb6 d5 $3 {would have promised Black counterplay. True, good enough
to maintain the equilibrium only.}) 22. f3 $1 {Now White's plan becomes
obvious. After covering all the central squares he is ready to re-route his d2
knight to the d5 outpost, a plan Giri has missed.} Nd7 23. Nf1 $1 {Now White
forces the central trades at last and this is favorable for him.} exd4 24. Nxd4
Ne5 25. Qe2 Nxd4 (25... Rec8 26. Ne3 {keeps everything under control.}) 26.
Rxd4 {The d5-outpost is far more valuable than the e5-square, plus White's
rooks attack on the half-open files which makes his position much better.} Nc6
27. Rd1 Qe6 28. Ne3 Ne7 ({Grischuk thought that Giri's last chance was} 28...
f5 {to which he planned} 29. Qb2 {with the intention to meet} (29. Rbd5 $1 {
looks even stronger.}) 29... fxe4 {with} ({The Russian GM also calculated the
safe line} 29... Ne7 30. Rxb6 Rxb6 31. Qxb6 fxe4 32. f4 Nf5 33. Nxf5 Qxf5 34.
Qxd6 e3 35. Qd5+ Qxd5+ 36. cxd5 e2 37. Re1 Re3 {when, of course, only White
can play for a win.}) 30. f4 Ne7 31. Rg5 {and f4-f5 is unstoppable.}) ({
Perhaps Black needed to try} 28... Ne5) 29. Qd2 {"Already he has no moves."
(Grischuk)} f5 ({Against} 29... Red8 {White planned the spectacular} 30. Qb2
Nc8 31. c5 $1 {(Grischuk)}) 30. Qxd6 Nc6 31. exf5 gxf5 {Practically resigning.}
({However, the alternative was a mating attack which White had already
calculated:} 31... Qxe3 32. Qxg6+ Kf8 33. f6 Qe2+ 34. Kh3 Qe6+ 35. g4 hxg4+ 36.
Kg3 Rb7 37. Qh6+ Kf7 (37... Kg8 38. Rg5+) 38. Qg7# {(Grischuk)}) 32. Qxe6+ Rxe6
33. Nxf5 {Two pawns down, without counterplay Black has nothing to hope for.
Giri kept playing moves until finally accepting the bitter truth.} Ne5 34. Rd6
Ree8 35. Rd4 Nc6 36. Rd2 Rbd8 37. Rxd8 Rxd8 38. Rd5 Rxd5 39. cxd5 Ne5 40. Nd6
Kf8 41. Kf2 Ke7 42. Nb5 Kf6 43. Ke3 Kf5 44. Nd6+ Kf6 45. Ke4 Nd7 46. Kd4 Ke7
47. Nb5 Kf6 48. Nc3 Kf5 49. Ne4 Kg6 50. g4 b5 51. Nc5 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.3"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C54"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "122"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Russia"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "RUS"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. d3 Bc5 5. c3 d6 6. O-O O-O 7. h3 h6 8. Re1 a5
9. b3 (9. Nbd2 Be6 10. Bb5 Qb8 11. Nf1 Qa7 12. d4 exd4 13. Bxc6 dxc3 14. Ba4
Bxf2+ 15. Kh2 Bxe1 16. Qxe1 d5 {Alekseenko,K (2671)-Ding,L (2811)
Khanty-Mansiysk 2019}) 9... Bb6 10. Nbd2 Be6 11. Nf1 d5 12. exd5 Nxd5 13. Qc2
$146 (13. Bd2 Qf6 14. N1h2 Rad8 15. Ng4 Bxg4 16. hxg4 e4 17. g5 hxg5 18. Bxg5
Nxc3 19. Bxf6 Nxd1 20. Raxd1 gxf6 21. Rxe4 Rfe8 22. Rg4+ Kf8 {½-½ Wunderlich,
H (2596)-Zidu,J (2594) GER email 2017}) 13... Qf6 14. Ng3 Qg6 15. Kh2 Rad8 16.
Ba3 Rfe8 17. Nxe5 Nxe5 18. Rxe5 c6 ({Also good was} 18... Nf4) 19. Bxd5 Rxd5
20. Rxd5 Bxd5 21. c4 Be6 22. Re1 Rd8 23. Ne4 Bc7+ 24. Kh1 Qh5 $6 (24... Bf5 $5)
25. Re3 $1 {Ding had missed this.} Qe5 26. Ng3 Qa1+ 27. Kh2 Qf6 28. Bb2 Qg6 29.
Kh1 Bb6 30. Rf3 Bc7 31. Bc3 b5 32. Qe2 bxc4 33. bxc4 a4 34. Qe3 Qg5 35. Qe1 Qg6
36. Qe3 Qg5 37. Qe1 Qg6 38. Qe2 a3 39. Bb4 Rb8 40. Qe1 Rd8 41. Qc3 h5 42. Bxa3
h4 43. Ne2 Bf5 44. Nd4 Be4 $2 {An incorrect combination that will work out
anyway.} 45. dxe4 Qxe4 46. Rd3 Be5 47. Bc5 $4 {Going from winning to losing in
one move.} ({Missing} 47. Bb2 c5 48. Nf3 $1 Bxc3 (48... Rxd3 49. Qxe5) 49.
Rxd8+ Kh7 50. Ng5+) 47... Rb8 $1 {The back rank weakness costs White the piece
after all.} 48. Bb4 Rxb4 49. Qxb4 Qxd3 50. Nf3 Qf1+ 51. Ng1 Bd4 52. Qb8+ Kh7
53. Qf4 Bxf2 54. Qf5+ Kh6 55. Qf4+ Kg6 56. Qg4+ Kf6 57. Qf4+ Ke6 58. Qe4+ Kd6
59. Qf4+ Kc5 60. Qe5+ Kxc4 61. Qe4+ Kb5 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.1"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2820"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "84"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "China"]
[BlackTeam "United States"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "CHN"]
[BlackTeamCountry "USA"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. c3 Nf6 4. e5 Nd5 5. d4 cxd4 6. cxd4 d6 7. Bc4 Be7 8. O-O
O-O 9. a3 (9. Qe2 Bd7 10. Bxd5 exd5 11. Nc3 Be6 12. Bf4 Nc6 13. Rfd1 Re8 14. h3
h6 15. Nb5 Bf5 {Aronian,L (2781)-Dominguez Perez,L (2758) Online 2021}) 9...
Bd7 10. Bxd5 $146 (10. Qe2 Bc6 11. Bd2 Nd7 12. Nc3 dxe5 13. Bxd5 exd5 14. dxe5
Nc5 {Kryvoruchko,Y (2628)-Pavlovic,M (2537) Kavala 2008}) 10... exd5 11. Nc3
Be6 12. Bf4 Nc6 13. exd6 Bxd6 14. Bxd6 Qxd6 15. Re1 Rac8 16. Qd3 f6 17. h3 Bf7
18. Rac1 Qd7 19. Nh2 Rfe8 20. Rxe8+ Rxe8 21. Nf1 g6 22. Ne3 Kg7 23. Na4 Qd6 24.
Nc3 h5 25. Rd1 a6 26. Rc1 h4 27. Rd1 Na5 28. b4 Nc4 29. Nxc4 dxc4 30. Qd2 Bd5
31. b5 Bf7 32. bxa6 bxa6 33. a4 (33. d5 Qxa3 34. Qd4 Qd6 35. Qxc4 {with "a
very drawish position." (Caruana)}) 33... g5 34. d5 Bg6 {"This is suddenly a
little bit unpleasant." (Caruana)} 35. Re1 (35. Qd4 Bd3 {is even more
unpleasant.}) 35... Qf4 36. Qd1 Bc2 37. Qa1 Re5 38. Rxe5 Qxe5 39. a5 Kg6 40.
Kh1 $2 {Already the losing mistake.} (40. f3 {and "it feels like White should
hold this." (Caruana)}) 40... Be4 $1 41. d6 ({White would love to play} 41. Qe1
{if there wasn't} Bxg2+) 41... Bc6 42. Qb2 ({If White had played f3 earlier,}
42. Qb1+ Qf5 43. Qb6 {wouldn't allow} Qxh3+ {here.}) 42... Qxd6 0-1
[Event "FIDE Candidates 2020"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.4"]
[White "Grischuk, Alexander"]
[Black "Giri, Anish"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E16"]
[WhiteElo "2777"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "101"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 b6 4. g3 Bb7 5. Bg2 Bb4+ 6. Bd2 c5 7. Bxb4 cxb4 8.
O-O O-O 9. Nbd2 d6 10. Qb3 a5 11. a3 Na6 12. Rfd1 {E16: Queen's Indian: 4 g3
Bb7 5 Bg2 Bb4+.} Qe7 13. Ne1 Bxg2 {[#]} 14. Kxg2 $5 $146 {White has an edge.
An interesting novelty.} ({Predecessor:} 14. Nxg2 e5 15. Nf3 e4 16. Nfh4 Qd7
17. Ne3 Rfc8 18. Rac1 g6 19. Nhg2 b5 20. Nf4 a4 21. Qa2 bxc4 22. Nxc4 {0-1 (62)
Reis,C (2408)-Dieguez Vera,C (2466) ICCF email 2013}) 14... h5 15. Nc2 bxa3 16.
bxa3 ({Don't play} 16. Qxb6 Rfb8 $15) 16... Rab8 17. e4 e5 18. Qd3 Nc7 19. Rab1
Ne6 20. Rb5 (20. h4 Nd7 21. f3 Qxh4 22. gxh4 Nf4+) (20. Re1 h4 21. Nf3 h3+ (
21... Nh5 22. Kf1 h3) 22. Kxh3 Nh5) 20... Rfe8 (20... h4 $5) (20... Nc7 21. Rb2
Ne6) 21. h4 g6 22. f3 Nd7 23. Nf1 exd4 24. Nxd4 Ne5 25. Qe2 Nxd4 26. Rxd4 Nc6
27. Rd1 Qe6 28. Ne3 Ne7 (28... f5 29. Qb2 Ne7 (29... fxe4 30. f4 Ne7 31. Rg5)
30. Rxb6 Rxb6 31. Qxb6 fxe4 32. f4 Nf5 33. Nxf5 Qxf5 34. Qxd6 e3 35. Qd5+ Qxd5+
36. cxd5 e2 37. Re1) 29. Qd2 f5 $2 {[#] Black cannot hold the game after this.}
(29... Nc6 $16 {was worth a try.} 30. Qxd6 Red8 31. Qxe6 fxe6) 30. Qxd6 Nc6 $2
(30... Qxd6 31. Rxd6 fxe4 32. fxe4 Kf7) 31. exf5 gxf5 (31... Qxe3 32. Qxg6+ Kf8
33. f6 Qe2+ 34. Kh3 Qe6+ 35. g4 hxg4+ 36. Kg3 Rb7 37. Qh6+ Kg8 (37... Kf7 38.
Qg7#) 38. Rg5+) 32. Qxe6+ Rxe6 33. Nxf5 Ne5 34. Rd6 Ree8 35. Rd4 Nc6 36. Rd2
Rbd8 37. Rxd8 Rxd8 38. Rd5 {[#] aiming for Ne7+!} Rxd5 39. cxd5 $18 {Endgame
KN-KN. White is clearly winning.} Ne5 40. Nd6 Kf8 (40... Nd7 $142 41. Ne4 b5)
41. Kf2 Ke7 42. Nb5 Kf6 43. Ke3 Kf5 44. Nd6+ Kf6 45. Ke4 Nd7 46. Kd4 Ke7 47.
Nb5 Kf6 48. Nc3 Kf5 49. Ne4 Kg6 50. g4 b5 51. Nc5 {Weighted Error Value:
White=0.14/Black=0.36} 1-0
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.1"]
[White "Wang, Hao"]
[Black "Caruana, Fabiano"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B22"]
[WhiteElo "2763"]
[BlackElo "2820"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "84"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. c3 Nf6 4. e5 Nd5 5. d4 cxd4 6. cxd4 d6 7. Bc4 Be7 8. O-O
{B22: Sicilian: 2 c3.} O-O 9. a3 Bd7 $5 {[#] Leaves trodden paths.} 10. Bxd5
$146 {The position is equal.} ({Predecessor:} 10. Qe2 Bc6 11. Bd2 Nd7 12. Nc3
dxe5 13. Bxd5 exd5 14. dxe5 Nc5 15. Be3 Ne4 16. Rac1 {1-0 (24) Kryvoruchko, Y
(2628)-Pavlovic,M (2537) Kavala 2008}) 10... exd5 11. Nc3 Be6 12. Bf4 Nc6 13.
exd6 Bxd6 14. Bxd6 Qxd6 15. Re1 Rac8 16. Qd3 f6 17. h3 Bf7 18. Rac1 Qd7 19. Nh2
Rfe8 20. Rxe8+ Rxe8 21. Nf1 g6 22. Ne3 Kg7 23. Na4 Qd6 24. Nc3 h5 25. Rd1 a6
26. Rc1 h4 27. Rd1 Na5 28. b4 Nc4 29. Nxc4 dxc4 30. Qd2 Bd5 31. b5 (31. Re1 $11
) 31... Bf7 (31... axb5 {feels hotter.} 32. Nxb5 Qd7 33. Nc3 g5 34. Rb1 Be4)
32. bxa6 bxa6 33. a4 ({Caruana thought maybe} 33. d5 {is also fine} Qxa3 34.
Qd4 Qd6 35. Qxc4 {is a very drawish position according to Caruana}) 33... g5
34. d5 Bg6 35. Re1 (35. Qd4 Bd3) 35... Qf4 36. Qd1 {[#]} Bc2 $1 37. Qa1 Re5 38.
Rxe5 Qxe5 {Caruana thought black is a bit better but it should be very drawish}
39. a5 Kg6 40. Kh1 $2 {is the final mistake} (40. f3 $15 {Caruana felt that
white should hold this one.}) 40... Be4 $19 41. d6 {[#] Hoping for d7.} (41. f3
Bxd5 42. Qb1+ Kg7 43. Nxd5 Qxd5 44. Qb6 Qb5 $19) 41... Bc6 (41... Bf5 42. Qa4
Qxc3 43. Qe8+) 42. Qb2 Qxd6 {Weighted Error Value: White=0.14/Black=0.03} 0-1
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.26"]
[Round "13.3"]
[White "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Black "Ding, Liren"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C54"]
[WhiteElo "2696"]
[BlackElo "2791"]
[Annotator "Shahid"]
[PlyCount "122"]
[EventDate "2020.03.17"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[Tiebreak "Koya+Number of black wins+Number of wins"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. d3 Bc5 5. c3 d6 6. O-O O-O 7. h3 h6 8. Re1 a5
$1 {outshines the older 8...a6. C54: Giuoco Piano: 4 c3 Nf6, main lines with 5
d4 and 5 d3.} 9. b3 (9. Nbd2 Be6 10. Bb5 Qb8 11. Nf1 Qa7 12. d4 exd4 13. Bxc6
dxc3 14. Ba4 Bxf2+ 15. Kh2 Bxe1 16. Qxe1 d5 17. Be3 Qa6 18. e5 Ne4 19. bxc3 {
1/2-1/2 (60) Alekseenko,K (2671)-Ding,L (2811) Khanty-Mansiysk 2019}) 9... Bb6
10. Nbd2 Be6 {The position is equal.} 11. Nf1 d5 12. exd5 Nxd5 {[#]} 13. Qc2
$146 ({Predecessor:} 13. Bd2 Qf6 14. N1h2 Rad8 15. Ng4 Bxg4 16. hxg4 e4 17. g5
hxg5 18. Bxg5 Nxc3 19. Bxf6 Nxd1 20. Raxd1 gxf6 21. Rxe4 Rfe8 22. Rg4+ Kf8 {
1/2-1/2 (22) Wunderlich,H (2596)-Zidu,J (2594) GER email 2017}) 13... Qf6 14.
Ng3 Qg6 {Strongly threatening ...Qxg3.} 15. Kh2 Rad8 16. Ba3 Rfe8 17. Nxe5 Nxe5
18. Rxe5 c6 19. Bxd5 Rxd5 20. Rxd5 Bxd5 21. c4 Be6 22. Re1 Rd8 23. Ne4 Bc7+ 24.
Kh1 Qh5 {Hoping for ... Bxh3!} 25. Re3 Qe5 26. Ng3 Qa1+ 27. Kh2 Qf6 28. Bb2 Qg6
29. Kh1 Bb6 30. Rf3 Bc7 $1 31. Bc3 b5 32. Qe2 bxc4 33. bxc4 a4 34. Qe3 Qg5 35.
Qe1 Qg6 36. Qe3 Qg5 $1 37. Qe1 Qg6 $1 38. Qe2 a3 39. Bb4 (39. Kg1 $14) 39...
Rb8 40. Qe1 Rd8 41. Qc3 h5 (41... Rb8 $11 {remains equal.}) 42. Bxa3 $16 h4 43.
Ne2 Bf5 44. Nd4 Be4 45. dxe4 Qxe4 46. Rd3 {Threatens to win with Qd2.} Be5 {
next ...Qf4 is good for Black.} 47. Bc5 $2 (47. Bb2 $1 $16 {is forced if you
want to stay better.} c5 48. Nf3 Rxd3 49. Qxe5 $18) 47... Rb8 $1 $17 {( -> ...
Rb1+)} 48. Bb4 {[#]} ({Wrong is} 48. Rd1 $2 Rb1 $19) 48... Rxb4 $1 $40 {
Black is out for blood.} 49. Qxb4 Qxd3 50. Nf3 Qf1+ {Double Attack} 51. Ng1 Bd4
$1 ({Resist} 51... Qxf2 52. Qb1 $15) 52. Qb8+ Kh7 53. Qf4 (53. Qc8 $17) 53...
Bxf2 $19 54. Qf5+ Kh6 55. Qf4+ Kg6 $1 56. Qg4+ $2 {[#]} (56. Qe4+ {was the
only chance.} Kf6 57. Qf3+ Ke5 58. Qe2+ Qxe2 59. Nxe2) 56... Kf6 $1 {Black is
clearly winning.} 57. Qf4+ {[#]} Ke6 $1 58. Qe4+ Kd6 59. Qf4+ Kc5 60. Qe5+ Kxc4
61. Qe4+ Kb5 {Black used his chance. Weighted Error Value: White=0.44/Black=0.
07} 0-1
[Event "Yekaterinburg"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.27"]
[Round "14.4"]
[White "Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C67"]
[WhiteElo "2758"]
[BlackElo "2763"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "57"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "France"]
[BlackTeam "China"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "FRA"]
[BlackTeamCountry "CHN"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nf6 4. O-O Nxe4 5. d4 Nd6 6. Bxc6 dxc6 7. dxe5 Nf5
8. Qxd8+ Kxd8 9. h3 Ke8 10. Nc3 h5 (10... Be6 11. g4 Ne7 12. Nd4 Bd7 13. f4 h5
{Nepomniachtchi,I (2789)-Nakamura,H (2736) Online 2021}) 11. Ne2 b6 12. Bg5 c5
13. Nc3 Bb7 14. Rfd1 Bxf3 15. gxf3 c6 16. f4 $146 (16. Rd3 Be7 17. Ne4 Rd8 18.
Rad1 Rxd3 19. Rxd3 Bxg5 20. Nxg5 Ke7 21. Kf1 h4 {Vachier Lagrave,M (2781)
-Nakamura,H (2746) London 2018}) 16... Be7 17. Ne4 Bxg5 18. fxg5 Ke7 19. Nd6
Ke6 20. Rd3 Rhd8 $6 ({Black could safely take:} 20... Nxd6 21. exd6 (21. Rxd6+
Kxe5 22. Rxc6 Kf5) 21... Kd7 22. Rf3 {and although this looks a bit unpleasant,
Black has} f6 $1 23. gxf6 gxf6 24. Rxf6 Raf8 $1 {winning back the d-pawn later
and having enough activity.}) 21. Re1 a5 22. f4 c4 23. Rdd1 b5 24. Kf2 a4 25.
a3 g6 26. Kf3 Ng7 $6 ({A waiting strategy with} 26... Rab8 {would have been a
better idea.}) 27. Rd2 Ne8 $6 28. Red1 Nc7 $4 {A sad last move of Wang's
career.} 29. Nxb5 $1 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "Yekaterinburg"]
[Date "2021.04.27"]
[Round "14.3"]
[White "Ding, Liren"]
[Black "Nepomniachtchi, Ian"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E60"]
[WhiteElo "2791"]
[BlackElo "2789"]
[Annotator "Bojkov, Dejan, Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "69"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 {Nepomniachtchi explained at the press conference that yesterday he
was very motivated about this game, but this morning when he woke up he found
that the motivation had disappeared. Or if we have to quote Vysotsky: "Today,
the muse came here to visit me, before I could relax, she had to go." It
sounds even better in Russian.} 2. c4 g6 3. f3 e6 $5 4. e4 c5 5. d5 d6 6. Bd3
$5 {Not the main move here.} ({Both players already had a discussion in this
line where the Chinese GM went mainstream:} 6. Nc3 exd5 7. cxd5 Bg7 8. Nge2 O-O
9. Ng3 a6 10. a4 Nbd7 11. Be2 Ne8 12. O-O Rb8 13. Re1 Bd4+ 14. Kh1 Qh4 15. Rf1
Ne5 {with normal Benoni play in Ding,L (2811)-Nepomniachtchi, I (2776) Chess.
com 2019}) 6... Bg7 ({After} 6... exd5 7. cxd5 {White's knight on b1 can be
maneuvered to c4.}) 7. Ne2 exd5 8. cxd5 Nbd7 9. Nec3 $146 {This seemingly
unusual move is a novelty and one might wonder why would the kingside knight
stand on the road of its colleague and obstruct it $2 The thing is that White
often finds little to no work for the e2 knight, whereas it will be
tremendously strong on c4. The ambitious move in the game tries to solve this
problem at once, leaving the c4 square available for the queenside knight. The
only problem is that this wastes too much time and Black is immediately trying
to make the best use of it.} ({Previously} 9. a4 {has been tried in the
folowing email game:} O-O 10. O-O Ne5 11. Bc2 a6 12. Nd2 Re8 13. b3 Rb8 14. Bb2
Nh5 15. Ra2 b5 {Ugrinovsky,A (2084)-Franzen,T (2278) ICCF email 2017}) 9... a6
10. a4 Nh5 11. O-O Bd4+ 12. Kh1 Ne5 {"This is very strong." (Ding)} ({The
Chinese player expected} 12... Qh4 {threatening mate in one but there is} 13.
Qe1 Qxe1 14. Rxe1 {with a slight edge for White.}) 13. Ne2 (13. Be2 {is
answered by the typical Benoni move} g5) ({But perhaps the other retreat} 13.
Bc2 {was better with the idea to meet} g5 {with} 14. Ne2) 13... Qh4 14. Nxd4
Nxd3 {Nepomniachtchi said he suffered from "too much knowledge."} ({He
remembered things from similar positions but here the normal} 14... cxd4 {
"is absolutely healthy" (Nepomniachtchi)} 15. Kg1 g5 {followed by Nh5-f4 was
better and equal.} ({Or} 15... O-O {followed by f7-f5 and "it'll surely be
fine for Black." (Nepomniachtchi)})) ({Nepomniachtchi thought} 14... Ng3+ 15.
Kg1 Nxf1 16. Bxf1 cxd4 17. Qxd4 Qf6 {An important move. (Nepomniachtchi)} ({
They both knew that} 17... O-O {is risky due to} 18. f4) 18. Be3 g5 {was
playable too but here White seems to be better after} 19. Nd2 $1 {followed by
Nd2-c4. The dark-square superiority, the safer king and the bishop pair are
more than enough for the exchange.}) 15. Qxd3 Ng3+ 16. Kg1 Nxf1 17. Nc2 $1 {
White is trying to trap the knight.} Nxh2 ({The problem with} 17... Qxh2+ 18.
Kxf1 Qh1+ 19. Kf2 Qxc1 {is} 20. Qc3 $1 {winning a tempo on h8 and after} O-O
21. Nd2 {wins the queen and White has an extra piece.}) 18. Qe3 $1 {The most
accurate and now indeed the black knight has nowhere to go.} ({Black spent
some time calculating the interesting line} 18. Qc3 Qg3 ({But at some point
dismissed the calculations as needless, since he has the simple} 18... O-O) 19.
Qxh8+ Ke7 20. Qc3 Bh3 21. Ne1 Bxg2 22. Bf4) 18... O-O ({Perhaps the best try
was} 18... g5 {but both} 19. e5 $5 ({and} 19. Nd2 {are better for White.}) (19.
Qf2 Qxf2+ 20. Kxf2 f6 (20... Rg8) 21. Kg1 Nxf3+ 22. gxf3 h5) 19... Bf5 20.
exd6+ Kf8 21. Qe7+ Kg7 22. Qxg5+ Qxg5 23. Bxg5 Bxc2 24. Kxh2) 19. Qg5 {"I just
missed this." (Nepomniachtchi)} ({The Russian GM expected instead} 19. Qf4
Nxf3+ 20. gxf3 {and thought this to be playable after both} Qh3 ({Or} 20... Qe7
)) 19... Nxf3+ ({If a tricky move like} 19... Qh3 20. Bf4 $1) 20. gxf3 Qh3 21.
Bf4 $1 {Continuing energetically. Black is already lost here.} ({Ding also
calculated the lines} 21. Qf6 Qg3+ 22. Kf1 Bh3+ 23. Ke2 Qg2+ 24. Kd3 Qf1+ 25.
Kc3 Qxc1 ({And} 25... b5 26. Bh6 b4+ 27. Kb3 Qd3+ 28. Nc3 c4+ 29. Ka2 b3+ 30.
Ka3 {with inevitable mate.}) ({However the Chinese GM dismissed the line due to
} 25... c4 $1) 26. Nd2 {when the familiar queen trapping appears.}) 21... Qxf3
22. Nd2 f6 23. Qxg6+ hxg6 24. Nxf3 {"At first I thought this is playable, if I
can trade a few pawns." (Nepomniachtchi) "But you cannot." (Ding)} Bg4 ({
Against} 24... Re8 {Ding thought about} 25. Re1 Bg4 26. Nd2 f5 27. Ne3) 25. Nd2
$1 {"A very strong move." (Nepomniachtchi) The idea is not to trade the light
pieces.} Be2 26. Kf2 Bd3 27. Ne1 c4 28. Bxd6 {The white pieces help their
pawns run towards the promotional rank.} Rfe8 29. Nxd3 cxd3 30. Bc7 Kf7 31. Ra3
Rac8 32. d6 Ke6 33. Rxd3 Kd7 34. Nc4 Rxc7 35. Nb6+ {Although Nepomniachtchi
lost his final encounter, he won the war and will be next WCC contender. We
are looking forward to an exciting match $1} 1-0
[Event "FIDE Candidates Tournament"]
[Site "chess24.com"]
[Date "2021.04.27"]
[Round "14.2"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Alekseenko, Kirill"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E16"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2696"]
[Annotator "Peter,Doggers"]
[PlyCount "112"]
[EventDate "2021.??.??"]
[WhiteTeam "Netherlands"]
[BlackTeam "Russia"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "NED"]
[BlackTeamCountry "RUS"]
1. c4 Nf6 2. g3 e6 3. Bg2 d5 4. d4 Bb4+ 5. Nd2 O-O 6. Ngf3 b6 7. O-O Bb7 8. b3
Re8 9. Bb2 Nbd7 10. Qc2 Rc8 11. Rad1 c5 12. Qb1 Qe7 $146 (12... Qc7 13. dxc5
bxc5 14. e3 Ba6 15. a3 Bxd2 16. Nxd2 dxc4 17. Nxc4 Bxc4 18. bxc4 Nb6 19. Qc2
Red8 {Naumkin,I (2463)-Sandipan,C (2618) Benasque 2012}) 13. dxc5 Nxc5 14. cxd5
Bxd5 15. Ne5 Bxg2 16. Kxg2 Qb7+ 17. Kg1 b5 18. Nef3 Red8 19. a3 Bxd2 20. Bxf6
gxf6 21. Nxd2 Kg7 22. Nf3 Ne4 23. Rxd8 Rxd8 24. Qb2 a5 25. b4 a4 26. Rc1 Qd5
27. Qc2 Rd7 28. Kg2 Qb7 29. Kg1 Rd8 30. Kg2 Rd7 31. Kg1 Rd6 32. Kg2 Nd2 33. Rd1
Nc4 34. Rxd6 Nxd6 35. Qd3 Nc4 36. e4 Qc6 37. g4 $2 Qc7 38. Nd2 Ne5 ({Also very
promising was} 38... Qf4 39. Nxc4 bxc4) 39. Qe3 h6 (39... Ng6) 40. f4 $2 {
This is too much.} (40. h3 Ng6) 40... Nxg4 41. Qg3 f5 42. Kf1 $1 {After a long
think, Giri finds the most tenacious defense, for now.} h5 43. Ke2 Qb6 $2 ({
Winning was} 43... e5 $3 44. h3 (44. exf5 exf4) (44. fxe5 fxe4 45. h3 Qxe5)
44... exf4 45. Qg1 (45. Qg2 fxe4) 45... f3+ $1 46. Nxf3 (46. Kxf3 Qc3+ 47. Ke2
Qxh3) 46... Qc4+ 47. Kd2 Qa2+ 48. Ke1 Qxa3) 44. h3 h4 45. Qc3+ Nf6 46. exf5
exf5 47. Nf3 Qe6+ 48. Kd2 $2 ({White had to try} 48. Qe3 {with the point} Nd5
49. Qe5+ $1 {and White is holding.}) 48... Qd5+ 49. Qd3 ({It seems Black also
wins with accurate play after} 49. Ke2 Qe4+ 50. Qe3 Nd5 51. Qxe4 fxe4 52. Nxh4
Kf6 53. Ng2 Nc3+ 54. Ke3 Kf5 55. Nh4+ Ke6 56. Kd4 Nb1 57. Kxe4 Nxa3) 49... Ne4+
50. Ke3 Qa2 {Threatening mate in one. Black is winning.} 51. Kd4 f6 52. Qf1
Qxa3 53. Kd5 Qxb4 54. Qg1+ Kf8 55. Ke6 Qe7+ 56. Kxf5 Ng3+ 0-1