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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:43 PM Original message |
The Jack Rabbit Chees Report (August 2); Alekseev wins in Biel |
Alekseev defeats Domínguez in Biel playoff
Top three finishers in Beil (Left to Right) Lenier Domínguez (2nd), Evgeny Alekseev (1st) and Magnus Carlsen Former Russian national champion Evgeny Alekseev defeated Lenier Domínguez of Cuba, the best player from Latin America in three generations, in a rapid and blitz palyoff Wednesday to win the 41st annual Biel Chess Festival's Grandmaster Tournament in Switzerland. The playoff was made necessary when Alekseev defeated Swiss grandmaster Yannick Pelletier in the tenth and final round Wednesday while Domínguez fell victim to Etienne Bacrot of France. It was the Cuban's only defeat in the the tournament. Alekseev's vicotry combined with Domínguez' loss put the two in first palce wiht 6½ points each. Under the rules of the Biel event, this matter is settled with a playoff of up to five games: first, two rapid games; if nothing is decided by the rapid games, then two blitz games; and finally one armageddon game, which is a blitz game in which Black had odds of draw but White has an extra minute on the clock. The two rapid games and the first blitz game ended in draws. Alekseev won the second Blitz game when Domínguez blundered in time trouble. Magnus Carlsen of Norway lead the tournament through six rounds when he lost an 84-move marathon to Alekseev in round seven. Magnus could only manage a draw in each of his remaining three games, allowing Domínguez to pass him. Domínguez went into the last round needing only to avoid loss to win the tournament, while Alekseev needed a win for any chance at first place. North Urals Cup concludes tomorrow; Stefanova leads The strongest women's tournament in history has bees taking place for the past week in the Ural mountain city of Krasnoturinsk, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. The sixth annual North Urals Cup is a Category 19 FIDE tournament. The participants are Koneru Humpy (India), the second highest-rated woman in the world of all time; former women's world chanpion Anoaneta Stefanova (Bulgaria); the legendary Pia Cramling (Sweden), who was among the first women to be named a full grandmaster in 1992; Marie Sebag (France), who won the grandmaster title earlier this year; Anna Muzychuk (Slovenia), at 18 the young participant in the event; reigning women's champion Xu Yuhua (China); Anna Ushinina (Ukraine); and Natalia Pogonina (Russia). After six of seven scheduled round, Grandmaster Stefanova leads the tournament with 4 points, a half-point ahead of IM Ushinina. It looked like Stefanova was heading for an easy first place finish until today when she was defeated Pia Cramling, at 45 the oldest woman in the event. Tomorrow's final round has Stefanova playing White against Xu Yuhua, who held second place until her loss to Ushinina today; Ushinina has White against Koneru; Pogonina will play White Muzychuk; and Mlle. Sebag has White against Pia Cramling. The final results will be reported here tomorrow. Cheparinov leads second leg of FIDE Grand Prix in Sochi Bulgarian grandmaster Ivan Cheparinov leads the second leg of the FIDE Grand Prix with 2½ points in the first three rounds in the Russian Black Sea resort of Sochi. Russian grandmaster Alexander Grischuk and Teimour Radjabov of Azerbaijan are tied for second with 2 points each. The tournament is a single round robin among fourteen players. The last round is scheduled to take place August 15. The first leg of the Grand Prix took place im May in the capital of Azerbaijan, Baku. It ended in a three way tie among Magnus Carlsen of Norway, Chinese grandmaster Wang Yue and the rising Azerbaijani GM, Vugar Gashimov. Mainz Chess Festival wraps up tomorrow The annual celebration of chess in Mainz, Germany ends tomorrow with the world rapid championship between long-time reigning champion Vishy Anand and Norway's Magnus Carlsen. The Ordix Rapid open will coclude with play in rounds 6 though 10. After five rounds, all palyed today, Hikaru Nakamura of the United States and Rustam Kasimdzhanov of Uzekistan have perfect scores. Earlier in the week, Alexandra Kosteniuk of Russia won the women's Chess960 rapid championship. Calendar Events starting August 2 thru 9 Arctic Chess Challenge, Tromsø (Norway) 2-10 August. US Open, Dallas 2-10 August. World Junior Championship, Gaziantep (Turkey) 3-16 August. Hou Yifan has opted to play in the general competition, where she will be the 16th seed. Were she to play in the girls' event, she would be seeded first by almost 100 points. Howard Staunton Memorial Tournament, London at the historic Simpson's Divan, 7-18 August. Competitors: Mickey Adams (defending champion), Nigel Short, Jon Speelman, Peter Wells, Robert Wade, Jan Timman, Loek van Wely, Jan Smeets, Erwin L'Ami, Jan Werle and Alexander Cherniaev Other Events Dato' Arthur Tan Open, Kuala Lampur 18-24 August. FIDE Women's Knock Out (World Women's Chess Championship), Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkaria (Russia) 28 August-18 September. Grand Slam Final, Bilbao 2-13 September. Anand-Kramnik World Championship Match, Bonn October 14-November 2. Twelve rounds. European Club Cup, Kallithea (Greece) 16-24 October. Asian Championships, Tehran 21-30 October. Chess Olympiad, Dresden 12-25 November. Topalov-Kamsky World Championship Semifinal Match, Lvov 26 November-15 December. Eight Rounds. FIDE Grand Prix, Doha 13-29 December. |
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:45 PM Response to Original message |
1. Games from the Grandmaster Tounament at the Beil Chess Festival |
Your humble hare acknowledges the assistance of Fritz 6.0 on analysis. Diagrams on the Jack Rabbit Chess Report are made with Chess Mérida, a true type font that can be downlaoded free here. !""""""""# $tMvWlVmT% $OoOoOoOo% $ + + + +% $+ + + + % $ + + + +% $+ + + + % $pPpPpPpP% $RnBqKbNr% /(((((((() WHITE White to move (This position is a theoretical draw) |
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:47 PM Response to Reply #1 |
2. Alekseev - Domínguez, Round 8 |
Lenier Domínguez Evgeny Alekseev - Lenier Domínguez Grandmaster Tournament, Round 8 Biel, 29 July 2008 Open Sicilian Game: Najdorf-Boleslavsky Defense (Zagreb Opening) 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.g3
6...e5 7.Nde2
7...Be7 8.Bg2 b5
9.h3 Nbd7 10.g4 b4
11.Nd5 Nxd5 12.exd5 a5 13.0-0 h5!?
14.gxh5
14...Rxh5 15.Nd4
15...Nf6 16.Nc6 Qc7
17.Qf3
17...Bf5?!
18.Re1 Qd7
19.a3 b3 20.cxb3 Bxh3 21.Bd2
21...Bxg2 22.Kxg2
22...Rf5 23.Qd3 Nh5
24.Rh1 g6 25.b4
25...Bg5 26.b5?!
26...Bxd2 27.Qxd2 Rf4 28.Rh3?
28...Kf8
29.Rah1 !""""""""# $t+ +l+ +% $+ +w+o+ % $ +nO +o+% $Op+pO +m% $ + + T +% $P + + +r% $ P Q Pk+% $R + + + % /(((((((() WHITE: Evgeny Alekseev Position after 28.Ra1h1 29...Qg4+!
30.Kf1 Ng3+ 31.Rxg3 Qxg3 32.b6
32...Qf3 33.Rh2 Kg8
34.b7
34...Re8 35.b4
35...axb4 36.axb4 Qg3 37.Rh1 Qf3
38.Rh2 Qg3
39.Rh1 Qb3 40.b8Q
40...Rxb8 41.Nxb8 !""""""""# $ N + +l+% $+ + +o+ % $ + O +o+% $+ +pO + % $ P + T +% $+w+ + + % $ + Q P +% $+ + +k+r% /(((((((() WHITE: Evgeny Alekseev Position after 41.Nc6b8:R 41...Rxb4!
42.Nd7
42...Qc4+ 43.Kg2 Qg4+ 44.Kh2 Qh5+ 45.Kg2 Rg4+ 0-1
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:51 PM Response to Reply #1 |
3. Alekseev - Pelletier, Round 10 |
Edited on Sat Aug-02-08 10:52 PM by Jack Rabbit
Evgeny Alekseev Evgeny Alekseev - Yannick Pelletier Grandmaster Tournament, Round 10 Biel, 31 July 2008 West India Game: Indian Queen's Gambit: Russian Defense (Grünfeld Defense) 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.Qb3
4...dxc4 5.Qxc4 Bg7 6.e4 0-0 7.Be2 a6
8.Be3!?
8...b5
9.Qb3 Bb7 10.f3 Nfd7 11.Nh3
11...Nc6 12.Rd1 Nb6 13.d5 Na5 14.Qc2 Nac4
15.Bxc4 Nxc4 16.Bc5 Re8
17.0-0 Qc8
18.b3 Nd6 19.Nf4 c6 20.Kh1
20...Be5
21.Nfe2
21...Qc7
22.dxc6 Bxc6
23.Bd4 Bxd4 24.Rxd4 Rac8 25.Qd2
25...Red8
26.Rd1 Nb7 27.Qe3 Rxd4 28.Nxd4
28...Rd8 29.h4 b4 30.Nxc6 Rxd1+ 31.Nxd1 Qxc6 32.Qd4
32...Qc2 33.Kh2 Nd6
34.Ne3 Qf2?
!""""""""# $ + + +l+% $+ + Oo+o% $o+ M +o+% $+ + + + % $ O Qp+ P% $+p+ Np+ % $p+ + WpK% $+ + + + % /(((((((() WHITE: Evgeny Alekseev Position after 34...Qc2f2 35.Nf5!!
35...Qxd4
36.Nxd4 Nb5 37.Nc6!
37...a5 38.Nxe7+ Kf8 39.Nc6 Nc3 40.Nxa5 Nxa2 41.Kg3
41...Ke7 42.Kf4 Kd6 43.Kg5 1-0
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:53 PM Response to Original message |
4. Games from other events completed as of Saturday, August 2 |
Your humble hare acknowledges the assistance of Fritz 6.0 on analysis. Diagrams on the Jack Rabbit Chess Report are made with Chess Mérida, a true type font that can be downlaoded free here. !""""""""# $tMvWlVmT% $OoOoOoOo% $ + + + +% $+ + + + % $ + + + +% $+ + + + % $pPpPpPpP% $RnBqKbNr% /(((((((() WHITE White to move (This position is a theoretical draw) |
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 10:59 PM Response to Reply #4 |
5. Kogan - Tiviakov, Politiken Cup, Round 10, Helsingør |
Former Dutch national champion and reigning European champion Sergei Tiviakov was given the tournament championship in Helsingør on the basis of superior tie-break score.
It's the second time this year Mh. Tiviakov has come from nowhere to snatch first prize in the final round. Sergei Tiviakov To view this game:
Artur Kogan - Sergei Tiviakov Politiken Cup, Round 10 Helsingør, 27 July 2008 East India Game: Queen's Indian Defense 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.g3 c6 5.Bg2 d5 6.0-0 Be7 7.Nc3
7...Bb7
8.Nd2
8...0-0 9.e4 Na6
10.e5!?
10...Nd7 11.cxd5 cxd5 12.Nf3 Nc7 13.Re1 b5 14.h4 b4 15.Ne2 a5 16.Bg5 Ba6 17.Qc2
17...Nb6 18.Bxe7 Qxe7 19.Ng5
19...g6 20.Nf4!?
20...Rac8
21.Rad1?!
21...a4!?
22.Qb1
22...Nc4 23.Bf1 a3 24.Nh5?!
!""""""""# $ +t+ Tl+% $+ M Wo+o% $v+ +o+o+% $+ +oP Nn% $ OmP + P% $O + + P % $pP + P +% $+q+rRbK % /(((((((() WHITE: Artur Kogan Position after 24.Nf4h5 24...Nxb2!
25.Nf6+ Kg7 26.Bxa6
26...Nxa6 27.Ngxh7
27...Rh8 28.Rc1 Rxc1 29.Rxc1?
!""""""""# $ + + + T% $+ + WoLn% $m+ +oNo+% $+ +oP + % $ O P + P% $O + + P % $pM + P +% $+qR + K % /(((((((() WHITE: Artur Kogan Position after 29.Re1c1:R 29...b3?!
30.Rc3?!
30...bxa2 31.Qxa2 Nc4 32.Ng5
32...Rb8 33.Qe2
33...Rb2 34.Nh5+
34...Kf8 35.Nh7+ Ke8
36.Qd1
36...Qb4 37.Ng7+ Kd8 38.Qf3
38...a2 39.Qxf7
39...a1Q+ 40.Kg2 Rxf2+ 41.Qxf2 Qab2 42.Nxe6+ Ke7 43.Rxc4 0-1
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sat Aug-02-08 11:11 PM Response to Reply #4 |
6. Venkatesh - Rozentalis, Canadian Open, Round 9, Montreal |
Edited on Sat Aug-02-08 11:12 PM by Jack Rabbit
A lot was at stake in this game. Venkatesh entered the final round tied for first against two player who played against each other and settled for a fast draw. This meant that, if he won this game, Venkatesh would have first prize clear. Rozentalis, on the other hand, had to win the game in order to claim a share of first prize.
Eduardas Rozentalis Marani Rajendran Venkatesh - Eduardas Rozentalis Canadian Open, Round 9 Montreal, 26 July 2008 Moorish Game: Horseman Defense (Dragon Variation) (Alekhine's Defense) 1.e4 Nf6 2.e5 Nd5 3.d4 d6 4.Nf3 g6
5.Bc4 c6
6.exd6 Qxd6 7.0-0 Bg7 8.h3
8...0-0 9.Re1 Bf5!?
10.Bb3
10...a5 11.a4 Na6 12.Bg5!
12...Bf6!?
13.Nbd2?!
!""""""""# $t+ + Tl+% $+o+ oo+o% $m+oW Vo+% $O +m+vB % $p+ P + +% $+b+ +n+p% $ PpN Pp+% $R +qR K % /(((((((() WHITE: Marani Rajendran Venkatesh Position after 13.Nb2d2 13...Bxg5!
14.Nxg5 Rad8
15.Nge4
15...Qf4 16.Qf3 Bxe4!
17.Qxf4 Nxf4 18.Nxe4 Rxd4
19.c3
19...Rdd8 20.Bc4 Nb8?!
21.Rad1 Nd7 22.Ba2
22...Kg7 23.g3 Nh5 24.Ng5 Nc5 25.Rxd8
25...Rxd8 26.Bxf7?
!""""""""# $ + T + +% $+o+ ObLo% $ +o+ +o+% $O M + Nm% $p+ + + +% $+ P + Pp% $ P + P +% $+ + R K % /(((((((() WHITE: Marani Rajendran Venkatesh Position after 26.Ba2f7:p 26...Rd2!
27.Ne6+ Kxf7 28.Nxc5 Rxb2 29.Nd7
29...Rb3 30.Re5 Ke8 31.Nc5 Rb1+!
32.Kg2 Nf6 33.Nd3 b6 34.c4
34...Rb3 35.Re3 Nd7 36.Kf1
36...Ra3 37.Nb2 Ra2 38.Rb3 Kd8! 39.Nd3
39...Rxa4
40.Rc3 Ra2 41.Ke1
41...Kc7 42.Nc1 Ra4 43.f4
43...Nc5 44.g4 Ne4 45.Rc2 Nd6!
46.c5 bxc5 47.Nd3 Ra3 48.Ne5
48...c4 49.h4
49...Rh3 50.Kf1 a4
51.Kg2 Rb3 52.f5 gxf5 53.g5 a3 54.Nxc4 a2!
55.Rxa2 Nxc4 56.Ra8 f4 57.h5 0-1
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sun Aug-03-08 07:23 AM Response to Original message |
7. Games from the North Uraks Cup, Krasnoturinsk (with Sunday update) |
Stefanova wins cat 19 North Urals Cup
Formwer world women's champion Antoaneta Stefanova of Bulgaria won the strongest women's tournament ever by taking the North Urals Cup in Krasnoturinsk, Sverdlovsk Oblask (Russia) today with 4½ points in seven rounds. Grandmaster Stefanova drew her game with reigning world women's champion Xu Yuhua in just 10 moves while Ukrainian IM Anna Ushenina. the only competitor with a chance to catch or overtake Stefanova, drew with top seed Koneru Humpy in 21 moves. The only decisive game of the last round saw newly-minted grandmaster Marie Sebag of France move into a tie for second place with Ushenina by defeating the legendary Swedish grandmaster Pia Cramling in 61 moves. |
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sun Aug-03-08 07:30 AM Response to Reply #7 |
8. Koneru - Stefanova, Round 1 |
Antoaneta Stefanova Koneru Humpy - Antoaneta Stefanova North Urals Cup, Round 1 Krasnoturinsk, 27 July 2008 Semi-Slav Queen's Gambit: Accelerated Meran Defense 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 e6 5.e3 a6 6.b3
6...Bb4 7.Bd2 Nbd7 8.Bd3 0-0 9.0-0 Qe7
10.Qe1
10...a5 11.a3
11...Bd6!?
12.c5
12...Bc7 13.e4 e5
14.exd5 cxd5 15.Nb5 Bb8 16.dxe5
!""""""""# $tVv+ Tl+% $+ +mWoOo% $ + + M +% $OnPoP + % $ + + + +% $Pp+b+n+ % $ + B PpP% $R + QrK % /(((((((() WHITE: Koneru Humpy Position after 16.de5:p 16...Ne4!?
17.Bxa5?!
17...Nxe5 18.Nxe5 Bxe5!
19.Ra2 Nxc5
20.Bb1 Bd7 21.Nc7 Rxa5!
22.Qxa5 Qd6 23.f4 Qxc7 24.Qd2
!""""""""# $ + + Rl+% $+oWb+oOo% $ + + + +% $+ MoV + % $ + + P +% $Pp+ + + % $r+ Q +pP% $+b+ +rK % /(((((((() WHITE: Koneru Humpy Position after 24.Qa5d2 24...Bf6!
25.Qc2
25...g6 26.b4 Bd4+ 27.Kh1 Bf5
28.Qd2 Bxb1 29.Rxb1 Ne6 30.f5
30...gxf5 31.Rc2 Qd6 32.Re1
32...Bg7 33.Qd3 f4 34.Rec1
34...Qd7 35.b5
35...Nd4 36.Rb2 Re8 37.Rb4 Qe6
38.Rf1 Ne2 39.b6 d4 40.Qb5
40...Qe3 41.Rb3
41...Nc3 42.Qd7
42...Qe2 43.Rg1 d3 44.Rb2 Qe3 45.Rf1 Ne2 46.Rb3 Re6 0-1
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sun Aug-03-08 07:34 AM Response to Reply #7 |
9. Koneru - Cramling, Round 3 |
Koneru Humpy Koneru Humpy - Pia Cramling North Urals Cup, Round 3 Krasnoturinsk, 27 July 2008 Semi-Slav Queen's Gambit: Accelerated Meran Defense 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 e6 5.Nf3 a6 6.c5
6...b6
7.cxb6 Qxb6 8.Bd3
8...Nbd7 9.0-0 c5 10.b3
10...cxd4 11.exd4 Bd6 12.Bb2
12...0-0
13.Qe2 Bb7
14.Na4 Qa7 15.Ne5 Rfc8!?
16.Rac1 Bf8 17.Nxd7!?
17...Nxd7 18.Rc2
18...Rxc2 19.Qxc2 Nf6 20.Nc5 Rc8 21.b4 a5!?
22.Qa4
22...Ne4
23.Rc1 Ba8
24.a3 Rc7 25.f3
25...Nd6?
!""""""""# $v+ + Vl+% $W R +oOo% $ + Mo+ +% $O No+ + % $qP P + +% $P +b+p+ % $ B + +pP% $+ R + K % /(((((((() WHITE: Koneru Humpy Position after 25...Ne4d6 26.Qxa5!
26...Qxa5 27.bxa5 h6!?
28.Na6
28...Rb7 29.Bc3 Nc4 30.Bb4 Ra7 31.Nb8
31...Rc7 32.Na6 Ra7 33.Nc5 Bxc5
34.dxc5 Ne5 35.Bb5 Nc6 36.a6 e5
37.Kf2 f6 38.Bd2 Nd4
39.a4 Nb3 40.Rd1?
40...Nxc5 41.Rc1 Nxa6?
!""""""""# $v+ + +l+% $T + + O % $m+ + O O% $+b+oO + % $p+ + + +% $+ + +p+ % $ + B KpP% $+ R + + % /(((((((() WHITE: Koneru Humpy Position after 41...Nc5a6:p 42.Rc8+!
42...Kf7
43.Ba5 Bb7 44.Rd8 Nc5 45.Bb6 1-0
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sun Aug-03-08 11:23 AM Response to Original message |
10. A game from the FIDE Grand Prix, Sochi (with Sunday update) |
Edited on Sun Aug-03-08 11:44 AM by Jack Rabbit
Bulgarian grandmaster Ivan Cheparinov, who is best known for being Veselin Topalov's second, continues to lead the second leg of the FIDE Grand Prix in Sochi by a half point over Russian grandmaster Alexander Grischuk.
Cheparinov drew with Israeli GM Boris Gelfand in today's fourth round while Grischuk drew his game with Azerbaijan's Vugar Gashimov. Teimour Radjabov, also of Azerbaijan, was tied with Grischuk after three rounds, but lost today to Peter Svidler of Russia. In other action today, Mohamad Al-Modiaki of Qatar defeated Czechia's David Navara. The game between Dmitry Jakovenko and Wang Yue is still in progress with White (Jakovenko) holding an indecisive advantage after 51 moves in an ending in which each side has three pawns and two Bishops. |
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Jack Rabbit (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore | Sun Aug-03-08 11:29 AM Response to Reply #10 |
11. Grischuk- Karjakin, Round 1 |
In this game, Grischuk presents a textbook example of how to shut down the opposition's potential for counterplay.
Alexander Grischuk Alexander Grischuk - Sergey Karjakin FIDE Grand Prix, Round 1 Sochi, 31 July 2008 Semi-Slav Queen's Gambit: Anti-Meran Gambit (Moscow Defense) 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 e6 5.Bg5 h6
6.Bh4
6...dxc4 7.e4 g5 8.Bg3 b5 9.Ne5 h5
10.h4
10...g4 11.Be2 Bb7 12.0-0 Nbd7 13.Qc2 Nxe5 14.Bxe5 Bg7 15.b3!?
15...cxb3
16.axb3 0-0 17.Bg3
17...c5?!
18.e5 Nd5
19.Nxb5 cxd4 20.Nd6!?
20...Rb8 21.Qd2!?
21...Nc3 22.Bd3 a5
23.Ra3
23...Bd5 24.Bc2 Rb6?!
25.Re1 a4?
!""""""""# $ + W Tl+% $+ + +oV % $ T No+ +% $+ +vP +o% $o+ O +oP% $RpM + B % $ +bQ Pp+% $+ + R K % /(((((((() WHITE: Alexander Grischuk Position after 25...a5a4 26.Qd3
26...f5 27.exf6!
27...Rxf6 28.Nc4 Bxc4
29.bxc4 Qe7
!""""""""# $ + + +l+% $+ + W V % $ T +oT +% $+ + + +o% $o+pO +oP% $R Nq+ B % $ +b+ Pp+% $+ + R K % /(((((((() WHITE: Alexander Grischuk Position after 29...Qd8e7 30.Qxd4! 30...Qxa3 31.Qxb6 31...e5 32.Qd8+ 32...Qf8 33.Qa5 e4 !""""""""# $ + + Wl+% $+ + + V % $ + + T +% $Q + + +o% $o+p+o+oP% $+ N + B % $ +b+ Pp+% $+ + R K % /(((((((() WHITE: Alexander Grischuk Position after 33...e5e4 34.Bxe4 34...Nxe4 35.Rxe4 a3 36.Re3 36...Qf7 37.Qxa3 37...Qxc4 38.Qa5 Qf7 39.Re5 Rh6 40.Qd8+ Kh7 41.Re7 1-0 |
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