ताल मेमोरियल -आनंद ने ममेद्यारोव को हराया ,संयुक्त बढ़त पर
मद्रास टाइगर नींद से जाग चुके है !! भारत के लिए आज ताल मेमोरियल से अच्छी खबर आई है भारत के पाँच विश्व चैम्पियन विश्वनाथन नें अजरबैजान के ग्रांड मास्टर ममेद्यारोव को बेहद ही सधे हुए अंदाज में पराजित कर एक आत्मविश्वास देने वाली जीत दर्ज की पहले राउंड में अनीश गिरि से अच्छा बचाव कर ड्रॉ खेलने वाले आनंद आज भी काफी अच्छी चाले चलते हुए नजर आए , अच्छी बात ये है की वो सही समय पर बेहतर चाल ढूंढ पा रहे है जो उनके अच्छी लय को दिखाती है । अनीश गिरि भी अब जीत दर्ज करने लगे है और कैंडिडैट टूर्नामेंट के बाद उन्होने अपनी शैली में और सुधार किया है ,बाकी सभी मैच ड्रॉ रहे दो राउंड के बाद भारत के आनंद , नीदरलैंड के अनीश और रूस के इयान नेपोमनियाचटचि 1.5 अंक बनाकर सयुंक्त बढ़त पर चल रहे है ।
आठवे विश्व शतरंज चैम्पियन सोवियत ग्रांड मास्टर मिखाइल ताल की याद में हर साल 2 लाख अमेरिकन डॉलर पुरुष्कार राशि वाले ताल मेमोरियल अंतर्राष्ट्रीय शतरंज स्पर्धा का आयोजन हर वर्ष मॉस्को मे किया जाता है । भारत के पाँच बार के विश्व चैम्पियन विश्वनाथन आनंद अमेरिका के सिंकिफील्ड कप के बाद एक बार फिर अंतर्राष्ट्रीय स्तर पर मुक़ाबला करते नजर आ रहे है । प्रतियोगिता 25 सितंबर से 6 अक्टूबर के बीच खेली जावेगी । आनंद (2776)को प्रतियोगिता में तीसरी वरीयता दी गयी है । प्रतियोगिता में पूर्व विश्व विजेता रूस के व्लादिमीर क्रामनिक (2808) को पहली वरीयता दी गयी है । अन्य ग्रांड मास्टरों में अर्मेनिया के दिग्गज लेवान अर्नोनियन (2795) ,अजरबेजान के ममेद्यारोव (2761),नीदरलेंड के अनीश गिरि (2755),चीन के ली चाऊ (2746),रूस के पीटर स्वीडलर (2745),इसराइल के बोरिस गेल्फ़ांद (2743),इयान नेपोमनियाचटचि (2740) और एवगेनय टोमशेवस्की (2731) प्रतिभागिता कर रहे है ।
Round One
Photos by Eteri Kublashvili
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Bo.
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No.
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Rtg
|
|
Name
|
Result
|
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
No.
|
|
1
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
½-½
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
2
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
1-0
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
3
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
½-½
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
4
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
½-½
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
5
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
½-½
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
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मैच के शुरू होने के पहले सभी नें महान लेखक मार्क द्वोरेत्स्की को मौन रखकर श्रद्धांजली दी
ब्लिट्ज़ स्पर्धा के खराब प्रदर्शन के बाद के लिए पहला राउंड काफी महत्वपूर्ण था और आज उन्होने अच्छा खेल दिखाया
..आनंद आज अनीश से खेल रहे थे और ये अनीश के खेल में पिछले कुछ दिनो से जीत की भूख दिख रही है
काले मोहरो से आनंद अपनी प्यादो की खराब स्थिति की वजह से थोड़ा मुश्किल में थे पर वो सही समय पर मोहरो को अच्छे खानो पर खेलने दे पाये और यही कारण था की अनुभवी आनंद ने मैच को ड्रॉ पर रोक लिया
अनीश और आनंद के बीच के मैच का विश्लेषण आईएम सागर शाह के द्वारा
[Event "10th Tal Memorial 2016"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2016.09.26"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[WhiteElo "2755"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "103"]
[EventDate "2016.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2003.06.08"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2016.09.26"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Giri, Anish"]
[Black "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[WhiteElo "2755"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Sagar Shah"]
[PlyCount "103"]
[EventDate "2016.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2003.06.08"]
{The first round of the Tal Memorial - Vishy Anand took on the super solid
Anish Giri.} 1. d4 {0} Nf6 {0} 2. c4 {0} e6 {0} 3. Nf3 {0} d5 {9} 4. Nc3 {0}
Nbd7 {24 Vishy has already played this on many ocassions. The idea is to stay
flexible with the bishop on f8.} 5. Qc2 {0 This same move was played by both
Giri and Topalov against Anand in the Candidates 2016.} (5. Bf4 dxc4 6. e3 b5
7. Nxb5 Bb4+ 8. Nc3 Nd5 {is the highly concrete way in which this line is
played.}) 5... dxc4 {199} (5... Bb4 {had been Anand's reply in the previous
games.}) 6. e4 {21} c5 {9 Following the recent game between Bluebaum and
Tomashevsky.} 7. Bxc4 {11} (7. dxc5 Bxc5 8. Bxc4 {had been played in the
previous games but the position is relatively even.}) 7... cxd4 {300} 8. Nxd4 {
21} Bc5 {115} (8... Be7 $2 9. Bxe6 fxe6 10. Nxe6 {White wins three pawns and
black king would be stranded. All in all good compensation.}) 9. Nb3 {171} Bb6
{166} 10. O-O {1146} O-O {338} 11. Be2 {194 White's edge is pretty clear. If
Black is unable to develop his c8 bishop he would be worse.} Qc7 {536} 12. Bg5
{66} Ne5 $1 {345 Excellent decision by Vishy Anand. He is not afraid of
doubling his pawns on the kingside. He realizes that he needs the d7 square
for his bishop to come out. For that he is ready to double his f-pawns.} 13.
Bxf6 {781} gxf6 {16 It is not so easy for White to attack the Black king and
hence this weakening is not at all dangerous.} 14. Rac1 {2} (14. Kh1 {with the
idea of f4 is met with} Ng6 {With solid control on the f4 square.}) 14... Rd8 {
730} (14... Bd7 $1 {Was more to the point. The Nd5 tactic doesn't seem to work.
} 15. Nd5 $5 Qxc2 16. Nxf6+ Kg7 17. Nh5+ Kh6 18. Rxc2 Rac8 $15) 15. Na4 {364} (
15. Nd5 exd5 16. Qxc7 Bxc7 17. Rxc7 dxe4 $15) 15... Qxc2 {148} 16. Rxc2 {7} Bd7
{401} 17. Nxb6 {372} axb6 {13 Black has two sets of doubled pawns but he has
finally finished his developed. Yet White should have a small edge here.} 18.
Rd1 $1 {392} Kf8 {82} (18... Rxa2 19. f4 Ng6 20. Bb5 $16) 19. a3 $6 {304} (19.
Rcd2 $1 Ke7 20. a3 {was more accurate.}) 19... Nc6 $6 {304} (19... Ba4 $1 {
would have given Black immediately equal position.} 20. Rxd8+ Rxd8 21. Rc3 $11)
20. Rcd2 {340} Ke7 {161} 21. Nd4 {120} (21. f4 $14) 21... e5 {405} 22. Nb5 {278
} Be6 {74} 23. Rxd8 {44} Nxd8 {63} (23... Rxd8 {Anand didn't take with the
rook because the minor piece endgame would be worse for Black statically and
there is no way to justify his weaknesses. With the rook on the board, the
activity of the major piece can compensate for the structural weakness.} 24.
Rxd8 Kxd8 25. b4 $14 (25. Nd6 Kd7 26. Nxb7 Kc7 $19)) 24. Rc1 {375} Nc6 {12} 25.
Kf1 {9} Rd8 {319 Slowly but steadily Anand equalizes the game.} 26. Ke1 {7} f5
{28 Getting rid of one doubled pawn.} 27. exf5 {67} Bxf5 {11} 28. Rd1 {93} Rg8
{219 Anand insists on keeping the rooks on the board.} 29. g3 {46} (29. Nd6 Be6
$11 30. Nxb7 $2 Nd4 $19) 29... Be6 {47} 30. Kd2 {58} f5 {268} 31. Ke3 {67} f4+
{65} 32. gxf4 {107} exf4+ {9} 33. Kxf4 {5} Rg2 {10 Anand is a very tricky
defender. You can see how on every instance he is ready to give up material to
drum up active play. Hence, against him it is very difficult to win such
positions.} 34. Ke3 {208} Rxh2 {20} 35. Nc3 {114} Rh3+ {349} 36. f3 {22} Rh5 {
30} 37. Rg1 {286} Bf7 {63} 38. b4 {371} Ne5 {168} 39. Ne4 {44} Nd7 {281 In
spite of the limited material White is pushing. But will it be enough for a
decisive advantage. I don't think so.} 40. f4 {0} Rh2 {0} (40... Rh3+ 41. Bf3
Bh5 42. Ng5 $16) 41. Rc1 {1013} Bd5 {421} 42. Nc3 {54} Bc6 {191} 43. Rg1 {124}
Nf6 {181} 44. Rg7+ {42} Kd6 {185} 45. Bd3 {521} Rh3+ {430} 46. Kd4 {15} Rh4 {
225} 47. Ne2 {24} b5 {297} 48. Rg5 {284} Nd5 {454} 49. Rf5 {46} Nc7 {41} 50.
Rf7 {199} Ne6+ {274} 51. Kc3 {8} h5 {60} 52. Rf6 {107 Anand has defended the
position excellently and a draw is a logical result. Quite a good result for
Anand who had the black pieces and was under pressure throughout the game.}
1/2-1/2
Anish Giri.} 1. d4 {0} Nf6 {0} 2. c4 {0} e6 {0} 3. Nf3 {0} d5 {9} 4. Nc3 {0}
Nbd7 {24 Vishy has already played this on many ocassions. The idea is to stay
flexible with the bishop on f8.} 5. Qc2 {0 This same move was played by both
Giri and Topalov against Anand in the Candidates 2016.} (5. Bf4 dxc4 6. e3 b5
7. Nxb5 Bb4+ 8. Nc3 Nd5 {is the highly concrete way in which this line is
played.}) 5... dxc4 {199} (5... Bb4 {had been Anand's reply in the previous
games.}) 6. e4 {21} c5 {9 Following the recent game between Bluebaum and
Tomashevsky.} 7. Bxc4 {11} (7. dxc5 Bxc5 8. Bxc4 {had been played in the
previous games but the position is relatively even.}) 7... cxd4 {300} 8. Nxd4 {
21} Bc5 {115} (8... Be7 $2 9. Bxe6 fxe6 10. Nxe6 {White wins three pawns and
black king would be stranded. All in all good compensation.}) 9. Nb3 {171} Bb6
{166} 10. O-O {1146} O-O {338} 11. Be2 {194 White's edge is pretty clear. If
Black is unable to develop his c8 bishop he would be worse.} Qc7 {536} 12. Bg5
{66} Ne5 $1 {345 Excellent decision by Vishy Anand. He is not afraid of
doubling his pawns on the kingside. He realizes that he needs the d7 square
for his bishop to come out. For that he is ready to double his f-pawns.} 13.
Bxf6 {781} gxf6 {16 It is not so easy for White to attack the Black king and
hence this weakening is not at all dangerous.} 14. Rac1 {2} (14. Kh1 {with the
idea of f4 is met with} Ng6 {With solid control on the f4 square.}) 14... Rd8 {
730} (14... Bd7 $1 {Was more to the point. The Nd5 tactic doesn't seem to work.
} 15. Nd5 $5 Qxc2 16. Nxf6+ Kg7 17. Nh5+ Kh6 18. Rxc2 Rac8 $15) 15. Na4 {364} (
15. Nd5 exd5 16. Qxc7 Bxc7 17. Rxc7 dxe4 $15) 15... Qxc2 {148} 16. Rxc2 {7} Bd7
{401} 17. Nxb6 {372} axb6 {13 Black has two sets of doubled pawns but he has
finally finished his developed. Yet White should have a small edge here.} 18.
Rd1 $1 {392} Kf8 {82} (18... Rxa2 19. f4 Ng6 20. Bb5 $16) 19. a3 $6 {304} (19.
Rcd2 $1 Ke7 20. a3 {was more accurate.}) 19... Nc6 $6 {304} (19... Ba4 $1 {
would have given Black immediately equal position.} 20. Rxd8+ Rxd8 21. Rc3 $11)
20. Rcd2 {340} Ke7 {161} 21. Nd4 {120} (21. f4 $14) 21... e5 {405} 22. Nb5 {278
} Be6 {74} 23. Rxd8 {44} Nxd8 {63} (23... Rxd8 {Anand didn't take with the
rook because the minor piece endgame would be worse for Black statically and
there is no way to justify his weaknesses. With the rook on the board, the
activity of the major piece can compensate for the structural weakness.} 24.
Rxd8 Kxd8 25. b4 $14 (25. Nd6 Kd7 26. Nxb7 Kc7 $19)) 24. Rc1 {375} Nc6 {12} 25.
Kf1 {9} Rd8 {319 Slowly but steadily Anand equalizes the game.} 26. Ke1 {7} f5
{28 Getting rid of one doubled pawn.} 27. exf5 {67} Bxf5 {11} 28. Rd1 {93} Rg8
{219 Anand insists on keeping the rooks on the board.} 29. g3 {46} (29. Nd6 Be6
$11 30. Nxb7 $2 Nd4 $19) 29... Be6 {47} 30. Kd2 {58} f5 {268} 31. Ke3 {67} f4+
{65} 32. gxf4 {107} exf4+ {9} 33. Kxf4 {5} Rg2 {10 Anand is a very tricky
defender. You can see how on every instance he is ready to give up material to
drum up active play. Hence, against him it is very difficult to win such
positions.} 34. Ke3 {208} Rxh2 {20} 35. Nc3 {114} Rh3+ {349} 36. f3 {22} Rh5 {
30} 37. Rg1 {286} Bf7 {63} 38. b4 {371} Ne5 {168} 39. Ne4 {44} Nd7 {281 In
spite of the limited material White is pushing. But will it be enough for a
decisive advantage. I don't think so.} 40. f4 {0} Rh2 {0} (40... Rh3+ 41. Bf3
Bh5 42. Ng5 $16) 41. Rc1 {1013} Bd5 {421} 42. Nc3 {54} Bc6 {191} 43. Rg1 {124}
Nf6 {181} 44. Rg7+ {42} Kd6 {185} 45. Bd3 {521} Rh3+ {430} 46. Kd4 {15} Rh4 {
225} 47. Ne2 {24} b5 {297} 48. Rg5 {284} Nd5 {454} 49. Rf5 {46} Nc7 {41} 50.
Rf7 {199} Ne6+ {274} 51. Kc3 {8} h5 {60} 52. Rf6 {107 Anand has defended the
position excellently and a draw is a logical result. Quite a good result for
Anand who had the black pieces and was under pressure throughout the game.}
1/2-1/2
मैच के बाद आनंद ने बहुत ही अच्छे से अपने खेल के बारे में बताया
देखना ना भूले ये शानदार वीडियो [सौजन्य : ChessCast]
राउंड -2
|
Round 2 - Sept. 27 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
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1
|
10
|
2808
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
½-½
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
2
|
7
|
2776
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
1-0
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
2761
|
5
|
|
3
|
8
|
2743
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
0-1
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
2755
|
4
|
|
4
|
9
|
2731
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
½-½
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
2795
|
3
|
|
5
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
½-½
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
2740
|
2
|
आनंद के लिए राउंड 2 अच्छी खबर लाया और प्रतियोगिता के दूसरे चक्र में ब्लिट्ज़ विजेता ममेद्यारोव पर मिली जीत उनके लिए एक नयी ऊर्जा का संचार करेगी । आज के मैच के जीत के बाद आनंद जंहा 2780 पर आ गए है वंही भारत के लिए एक और अच्छ खबर हरीकृष्णा लेकर आए है और वो कल स्पेनिश लीग में जीतकर कर्जाकिन को पीछे छोड़ने की कगार पर आ गए है ।
यह इतिहास में पहला मौका है जब भारत का तिरंगा शीर्ष दस में दो स्थान पर आया है ! गर्व है !
मैं पढ़ने वालों को बता दूँ की हरिकृष्णा ताल मेमोरियल में नहीं स्पैनिश लीग में खेल रहे है और पहले दो मैच जीतकर विश्व शीर्ष 10 में आ गए है उनके और आनंद के बीच अब करीब 12 अंको का फासला है !!
खैर अब आनंद के राउंड 2 के ममेद्यारोव के खिलाफ मैच की बात करते है, आज ममेद्यारोव कुछ ताल की याद में अपने घोड़े का बलिदान करके बदले में राजा की तरफ तीन प्यादो की बढ़त लेकर खेलते नजर आए पर रानी की तरफ उनका दिया एक अतिरिक्त प्यादा आनंद की शानदार आकलन भरी जीत आ आधार बना ।
[Event "10th Tal Mem 2016"]
[Site "Moscow RUS"]
[Date "2016.09.27"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Anand, V."]
[Black "Mamedyarov, S."]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2761"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2016.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. c3
O-O 9. h3 Bb7 10. d4 Re8 11. Nbd2 exd4 12. cxd4 Nd7 13. Nf1 Na5 14. Bc2 Bf6 15.
Rb1 c5 16. d5 Nc4 17. b3 Nce5 18. N3h2 Ng6 {As Svidler mentioned on commentary,
this is all following the game between Giri-Svidler, a crucial victory for the
Russian in the World Cup last year!} 19. Ne3 (19. Ng3 Bc8 (19... Bc3 $5 {
Was perhaps an improvement by Bu against Hou Yifan in July.}) 20. Rf1 {
Giri-Svidler, 2015.}) 19... Bc8 (19... Bc3 {was played in Macieja-Berczes,
2015. The Hungarian player, Berczes, won at the end.}) 20. Bd2 b4 21. Nhg4 a5
22. Nxf6+ Qxf6 23. g3 a4 {Anand didn't understand this move. He was happy to
see a4.} (23... Nde5 24. f4 (24. Nf5 $5) 24... Nxf4 25. gxf4 Qxf4 26. Nf1 Qh4
27. Re3 Bxh3 {is similar to the game, but without the a4 pawn sacrifice. More
analysis will be needed to determine the differences.}) 24. bxa4 Nde5 25. f4 {
It is clear that after this move Black must sacrifice his piece. Anand
considers this version to be better for White than without the a4 break.
Thorough analysis will be found in a future ChessBase Magazine edition, but
for now it seems that the former World Champion is correct.} Nxf4 26. gxf4 Qxf4
27. Nf1 Qh4 28. Re3 Bxh3 {Vishy thought it was hard to collect a4 in this
position.} 29. Qe2 Qg4+ {A surprising decision, to exchange queens in this
material balance.} (29... h5 30. a3 $1 {Is a nice break that activates White's
pieces.}) 30. Qxg4 Bxg4 31. a3 Nf3+ 32. Kf2 Nd4 33. Rb2 bxa3 34. Rxa3 Nxc2 35.
Rxc2 Rxe4 36. a5 {Even though Black has three pawns for the pieces, the
combination of the power of the passed a pawn and the possibility for White's
pieces to activate give him an almost winning advantage.} Bc8 37. Re3 {Based
on a miscalculation.} (37. Rb2 $1 {was easier.}) 37... Rf4+ 38. Rf3 (38. Kg3
Rg4+ 39. Kf3 h5 40. Re8+ Kh7 $16 {is not that clear just yet.}) 38... Re4 39.
Rb2 Ba6 40. Bc3 h5 41. Ng3 Rh4 42. Rb6 Rh2+ 43. Kg1 Rc2 44. Nf5 Bc4 45. Re3 $1
Kh7 46. Rxd6 $1 {The start of a study-like win.} Rb8 47. Rb6 Rxb6 48. axb6 Bxd5
49. Nxg7 Rg2+ (49... h4 50. Nh5 Kh6 51. Nf4 Bc6 52. Bf6 {and Black is in an
annoying mating net.}) 50. Kf1 Rg6 51. Nxh5 Bc4+ 52. Kf2 Rxb6 53. Nf6+ {
The point of the combination. Both king moves lose to different things.} Kh6 (
53... Kg6 54. Nd7 {and Black cannot defend the rook and check on e5, taking
the bishop, which incidentally also cannot be defended.}) 54. Rg3 {Nothing to
to against impeding mate but sacrifice the rook, so Mamedyarov called it quits.
} (54. Rg3 Rd6 55. Be5 Rd2+ 56. Ke1 Re2+ 57. Kd1 Rxe5 58. Ng4+ Kg5 59. Nxe5+
Kf4 60. Rg4+ $18) 1-0
[Site "Moscow RUS"]
[Date "2016.09.27"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Anand, V."]
[Black "Mamedyarov, S."]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2761"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2016.??.??"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. c3
O-O 9. h3 Bb7 10. d4 Re8 11. Nbd2 exd4 12. cxd4 Nd7 13. Nf1 Na5 14. Bc2 Bf6 15.
Rb1 c5 16. d5 Nc4 17. b3 Nce5 18. N3h2 Ng6 {As Svidler mentioned on commentary,
this is all following the game between Giri-Svidler, a crucial victory for the
Russian in the World Cup last year!} 19. Ne3 (19. Ng3 Bc8 (19... Bc3 $5 {
Was perhaps an improvement by Bu against Hou Yifan in July.}) 20. Rf1 {
Giri-Svidler, 2015.}) 19... Bc8 (19... Bc3 {was played in Macieja-Berczes,
2015. The Hungarian player, Berczes, won at the end.}) 20. Bd2 b4 21. Nhg4 a5
22. Nxf6+ Qxf6 23. g3 a4 {Anand didn't understand this move. He was happy to
see a4.} (23... Nde5 24. f4 (24. Nf5 $5) 24... Nxf4 25. gxf4 Qxf4 26. Nf1 Qh4
27. Re3 Bxh3 {is similar to the game, but without the a4 pawn sacrifice. More
analysis will be needed to determine the differences.}) 24. bxa4 Nde5 25. f4 {
It is clear that after this move Black must sacrifice his piece. Anand
considers this version to be better for White than without the a4 break.
Thorough analysis will be found in a future ChessBase Magazine edition, but
for now it seems that the former World Champion is correct.} Nxf4 26. gxf4 Qxf4
27. Nf1 Qh4 28. Re3 Bxh3 {Vishy thought it was hard to collect a4 in this
position.} 29. Qe2 Qg4+ {A surprising decision, to exchange queens in this
material balance.} (29... h5 30. a3 $1 {Is a nice break that activates White's
pieces.}) 30. Qxg4 Bxg4 31. a3 Nf3+ 32. Kf2 Nd4 33. Rb2 bxa3 34. Rxa3 Nxc2 35.
Rxc2 Rxe4 36. a5 {Even though Black has three pawns for the pieces, the
combination of the power of the passed a pawn and the possibility for White's
pieces to activate give him an almost winning advantage.} Bc8 37. Re3 {Based
on a miscalculation.} (37. Rb2 $1 {was easier.}) 37... Rf4+ 38. Rf3 (38. Kg3
Rg4+ 39. Kf3 h5 40. Re8+ Kh7 $16 {is not that clear just yet.}) 38... Re4 39.
Rb2 Ba6 40. Bc3 h5 41. Ng3 Rh4 42. Rb6 Rh2+ 43. Kg1 Rc2 44. Nf5 Bc4 45. Re3 $1
Kh7 46. Rxd6 $1 {The start of a study-like win.} Rb8 47. Rb6 Rxb6 48. axb6 Bxd5
49. Nxg7 Rg2+ (49... h4 50. Nh5 Kh6 51. Nf4 Bc6 52. Bf6 {and Black is in an
annoying mating net.}) 50. Kf1 Rg6 51. Nxh5 Bc4+ 52. Kf2 Rxb6 53. Nf6+ {
The point of the combination. Both king moves lose to different things.} Kh6 (
53... Kg6 54. Nd7 {and Black cannot defend the rook and check on e5, taking
the bishop, which incidentally also cannot be defended.}) 54. Rg3 {Nothing to
to against impeding mate but sacrifice the rook, so Mamedyarov called it quits.
} (54. Rg3 Rd6 55. Be5 Rd2+ 56. Ke1 Re2+ 57. Kd1 Rxe5 58. Ng4+ Kg5 59. Nxe5+
Kf4 60. Rg4+ $18) 1-0
क्रामनिक नें आज लगातार दूसरा मैच ड्रॉ खेला
दो चक्रो के बाद स्थिति कुछ इस प्रकार है
All photos by Eteri Kublashvili for the Russian Chess Federation.
Schedule and pairings
|
Round 1 - Sept. 26 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
Bo.
|
No.
|
Rtg
|
|
Name
|
Result
|
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
No.
|
|
1
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
½-½
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
2
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
1-0
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
3
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
½-½
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
4
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
½-½
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
5
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
½-½
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
Round 2 - Sept. 27 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
10
|
2808
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
½-½
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
2
|
7
|
2776
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
1-0
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
2761
|
5
|
|
3
|
8
|
2743
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
0-1
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
2755
|
4
|
|
4
|
9
|
2731
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
½-½
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
2795
|
3
|
|
5
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
½-½
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
2740
|
2
|
|
Rest day
|
|||||||||
|
Round 3 - Sept. 29 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
|
2
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
2745
|
1
|
|
|
3
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
|
4
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
|
5
|
6
|
2746
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
|
Round 4 - Sept. 30 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
10
|
2808
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
|
2
|
8
|
2743
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
|
3
|
9
|
2731
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
2761
|
5
|
|
|
4
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
GM
|
Giri Anish |
2755
|
4
|
|
|
5
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
2795
|
3
|
|
|
Round 5 - Oct. 1 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
|
2
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
2740
|
2
|
|
|
3
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
2745
|
1
|
|
|
4
|
6
|
2746
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
|
5
|
7
|
2776
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
|
Round 6 - Oct. 2 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
10
|
2808
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
|
2
|
9
|
2731
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
|
3
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
|
4
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
2761
|
5
|
|
|
5
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
GM
|
Giri Anish |
2755
|
4
|
|
|
Rest day
|
|||||||||
|
Round 7 - Oct. 4 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
|
2
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
2795
|
3
|
|
|
3
|
6
|
2746
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
2740
|
2
|
|
|
4
|
7
|
2776
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
2745
|
1
|
|
|
5
|
8
|
2743
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
|
Round 8 - Oct. 5 - 14h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
10
|
2808
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
2731
|
9
|
|
|
2
|
1
|
2745
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
2743
|
8
|
|
|
3
|
2
|
2740
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
2776
|
7
|
|
|
4
|
3
|
2795
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
GM
|
Li Chao B |
2746
|
6
|
|
|
5
|
4
|
2755
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
2761
|
5
|
|
|
Round 9 - Oct 6 - 12h CET
|
|||||||||
|
1
|
5
|
2761
|
GM
|
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar |
|
GM
|
Kramnik Vladimir |
2808
|
10
|
|
2
|
6
|
2746
|
GM
|
Li Chao B |
|
GM
|
Giri Anish |
2755
|
4
|
|
3
|
7
|
2776
|
GM
|
Anand Viswanathan |
|
GM
|
Aronian Levon |
2795
|
3
|
|
4
|
8
|
2743
|
GM
|
Gelfand Boris |
|
GM
|
Nepomniachtchi Ian |
2740
|
2
|
|
5
|
9
|
2731
|
GM
|
Tomashevsky Evgeny |
|
GM
|
Svidler Peter |
2745
|
1
|
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