Teimour Radjabov con dos victorias con negras, tras dos Defensas Indias de Rey muy parecidas, se perfila como justo líder en solitario tras la disputa esta tarde de la tercera ronda del torneo por excelencia de todos los torneos del año, el celebrado en Wijk aan Zee, Holanda, denominado Corus 2.007.
El único jugador de la élite que insiste con la Defensa India de Rey y que proyecta con su uso nuevos bríos a la exprimida teoría del ajedrez actual, el azerí Radjabov está ofreciendo un gran espectáculo con su apasionado juego. De seguir con esta trayectoria no será de extrañar que esta Defensa, en poco tiempo, vuelva a ser usada con más asiduidad en la élite mundial. Algo que los aficionados seguro que siempre agradeceremos (!?).
Su partida de hoy con el cabizbajo Alexei Shirov fue un calco hasta la jugada 17 de la disputada en la primera ronda entre Van Wely y el propio Radjabov. El prestigioso periódico de ajedrez Chess Today analizó ayer para sus lectores esta partida. Los jugadores hoy, siempre muy estudiosos, hicieron caso a los análisis que Mikhail Golubev sugirió en sus comentarios al encuentro. Tras la jugada 19, Golubev finaliza su análisis indicando que los chances para ambos bandos son mutuos. Quisiera aprovechar aquí para recomendaros (a los que no lo tengan) la suscripción a este prestigioso periódico. Sin duda lo mejorcito que ofrece día a día, Internet. Por gentileza de Chess Today, se añade para este foro esta partida, junto con la madre de todas las batallas, disputada en el día de ayer (2ª ronda) entre Motylev y Anand (que por cierto, poco antes de acabar la misma, en Chess Today señalan una línea de jaque perpetuo, que hubiera sido más justa como resultado final tras lo que se vivió en aquella partid
a).
Los aficionados queremos clamar desde este foro para que los jugadores disputen más Indias de Rey y más Sicilianas del peón envenenado. El circo romano se llenaría hasta los topes para ver este tipo de emocionantes partidas !!. Sería como volver a la época de Bobby Fischer (!!), pero ya en el S XXI.
Continuando con el cotejo Shirov-Radjabov habría que decir que el jugador azerí se comió limpiamente el famoso peón de "e6" y tras algún cambio de piezas se mantuvo en una posición estable. Tras largas pensadas por ambos lados, Radjabov irrumpió con su dama por el flanco de rey y devolviendo el peón, se dispuso a minarlo. Shirov contraatacó y respondió con una entrega de dama que isofacto encendió el tablero. Tras un montón de escaramuzas tácticas que hacen de esta partida la más bonita de todas las disputadas hasta ahora en este impresionante torneo, se llegó a un final con calidad de más para Radjabov en donde se impuso con depurada técnica sin dar la más mínima posibilidad de salvación a su oponente. Quiero ver mañana en Chess Today esta gran partida (posiblemente la mejor del año 2.007 – y lo digo un 15 de Enero!!) comentada. Una perla para la posteridad. Bravo por Radjabov !! que se encumbra hacia la cima del ajedrez mundial (!?).
La otra partida que se definió esta tarde (además rapidito, pues cuando llegué de trabajar ya había finalizado) fue la que dio la victoria a Ponomariov frente al jovencito de 16 años Carlsen. Fue una eslava con un rápido …a6. Entraron en un línea que por lo visto en la partida, parece que Ponomariov se traía bien preparada desde casa. Se diría que tras la apertura se produjo un dudosillo enroque corto de Magnus, que permitió la peligrosa entrada del caballo blanco por b6, inutilizando la torre negra de "a7". A partir de ahí no le quedó más remedio a Carlsen que entregar su dama por una torre y caballo, pero quedó muy pronto sin compensación. El ucranio se mostró impecable en la realización de su ventaja y ganó convincentemente.
¡Cómo sufrió Topalov para arrancarle un meritorio empate al joven Karjakin en el día de hoy!. Fueron las tablas más bonitas de la jornada. Decía Amador Rodríguez en la radio del ICC, que para ganar a alguna de las vacas sagradas de este torneo, se necesita de una concentración brutal y de una partida muy constante (en fuerza) desde el principio hasta la última jugada. Me recordó Topalov en el día de hoy al gran Alekhine (Aliejin), que jocosamente (pero con mucha razón) decía que a él le tenían que ganar tres veces, en la apertura, en el medio juego y en el final. Y esta partida fue un calco de estas palabras. Topalov clavado ahí todo el rato. Con peón de menos en un final de damas, con una torre y alfil por bando. Me impresiona de estos grandes jugadores, su fortaleza mental. No dan su brazo a torcer nunca. Analizan, analizan y analizan hasta que encuentran la salida a sus problemas. Y Topalov lo logró cambiando primero los alfiles y no permitiendo a Karjakin que se quedara con su dama, pues se podría volver peligrosa (junto a la torre). En el final de torres, el peón de menos, ya fue de menor importancia y el GM búlgaro salvó honrosamente el medio punto en juego y con ello sus posibilidades de aspirar a ganar el torneo holandés.
Siguiendo ahora con las partidas de los grandes del torneo, ¿qué podemos decir de la disputada por Kramnik (negras) frente a Tiviakov en el día de hoy?. Pues muy poco. Tablas en tan sólo cinco jugadas (?!). De pena.
La partida entre Anand (blancas) 
y Aronian, terminó también en tablas, pero fue bastante más movida. Apertura también interesante. Española, variante Marshall, favorita del armenio. Aronian encontró una línea de tablas por jaque continuo. No se vio nunca ante problemas ante la disposición de piezas que diseñó el GM hindú. Creo que fueron unas tablas justas por lo visto sobre el tablero.
Navara-Svidler. Tablas en 27 jugadas. Svidler ante la apertura inglesa planteada por su rival, adoptó un esquema Grunfeld. Se llegó a una posición con una ligera ventaja de las blancas que hizo que el ruso buscara contrajuego en el flanco de rey. Con muchas piezas en el tablero y en una posición donde las negras no estaban peor, el ruso optó por proponer el empate que fue inmediatamente aceptado por el jugador checo.
Clasificación tras la ronda tercera:
1. Radjabov, Teimour g AZE 2729 2.5;
2. Aronian, Levon g ARM 2744 2.0;
3. Anand, Viswanathan g IND 2779 2.0;
4. Navara, David g CZE 2719 2.0;
5. Svidler, Peter g RUS 2728 2.0;
6. Kramnik, Vladimir g RUS 2766 2.0;
7. Topalov, Veselin g BUL 2783 2.0;
8. Karjakin, Sergey g UKR 2678 1.5;
9. Ponomariov, Ruslan g UKR 2723 1.5;
10. Motylev, Alexander g RUS 2647 1.0;
11. Tiviakov, Sergei g NED 2667 1.0;
12. Shirov, Alexei g ESP 2715 0.5;
13. Carlsen, Magnus g NOR 2690 0.5;
14. Van Wely, Loek g NED 2683 0.5;
Mañana, la cuarta ronda:
A. Motylev - L. Aronian
M. Carlsen - V. Anand
P. Svidler - R. Ponomariov
V. Kramnik - D. Navara
T. Radjabov - S. Tiviakov
V. Topalov - A. Shirov
L. van Wely - S. Karjakin
Recibid un cordial saludo,
ANGEL JIMÉNEZ ARTEAGA
(2) Motylev,A (2647) - Anand,V (2779) [B97]
Corus A Wijk aan Zee NED (2), 14.01.2007
[Maxim Notkin (www.chesstoday.net)]
1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 5.Cc3 a6 6.Ag5 e6 7.f4 Db6 8.Dd2 Dxb2 9.Tb1 Da3 10.e5!? h6 11.Ah4 dxe5 12.fxe5 Cfd7 13.Ce4 Dxa2 [ At the blitz World Championship in Rishon Le Zion Anand quickly lost to Radjabov who is responsible for bringing this line back to practice. That game saw 13...Da4 14.Ae2 Cc6? 15.Cxe6! g5 16.Cf6+ 1-0 (it was annotated by Mikhail Golubev in CT-2134)] 14.Td1
14...Dd5! [ Later on Radjabov scored one more impressive win in this line. At the Cap d'Agde rapid tournament Karjakin tried 14...Db2 The game conitnued 15.De3 Ac5 16.Ae2 Cc6 17.c3 Da3 18.0-0 0-0 19.Cf6+! Cxf6 20.Axf6 Cxd4 21.Txd4 Axd4 22.Dxd4 gxf6 23.exf6 Da5 24.h4! and Black gave up the queen in order to avoid immediate checkmate (see Andrey Deviatkin's annotations in CT-2192). The text was mentioned by none other than Garry Kasparov in his column in New in Chess No.8/2006. The retired World Champion wrote: "White would need a lot of creativity to prove his point after that. But the position is still dangerous for Black, so don't try to sue me for this recommendation unless you spend at least an hour checking it with your computer first!" I believe both Anand and Motylev spent far more than an hour analyzing this position. ] 15.De3 Dxe5!? Anand prefers to have three pawns in stock. My computer after some 10-minute thinking opines that the developing moves 15...Nc6 and 15...Bc5 are good enough. [ Nevertheless the former can be virtually refuted with a little help from a man - 15...Cc6 16.Cxc6 Dxc6 17.Ae2 Ab4+ (the only way for the bishop to leave its initial stand) 18.c3 Aa3 19.0-0 0-0 and now... 20.Cf6+! (the most vigorous decision) 20...Cxf6 21.exf6 Ac5 22.Td4 e5 23.fxg7 Rxg7 24.Dg3+ Rh7 25.Tf6 Axd4+ ( 25...Dd5 26.Txh6+! Rxh6 27.Af6 Axd4+ 28.Rh1! mating) 26.cxd4 Dc1+ 27.Tf1 with a crushing attack; The second continuation looks better but White's initiative remains menacing nevertheless. For example: 15...Ac5 16.Cxe6!? Ab4+! ( bad is 16...Axe3? 17.Cc7+ Rf8 18.Cxd5 when for Black it's very hard to handle the crowd of pieces on the queenside e.g. 18...Ag5 19.Axg5 hxg5 20.Cd6 Cc6 21.e6! fxe6 22.Cc7 Tb8 23.Cxc8 Txc8 24.Txd7 (the interposition of 21.e6! rendered harmless the idea of Cc6-e5); in case of 16...Dxe6 17.Dxc5! Cc6 18.Da3 Dxe5 19.Ad3 Da5+ 20.Dxa5 Cxa5 21.Cd6+ Rf8 22.Af5 White has an obvious advantage as well ) 17.c3 Dxe6 18.cxb4 0-0 19.Ae2 followed by 0-0 and various pieces sorties to d6 and f6] 16.Ae2 In fact only this move is a novelty. [ The recent game of the Belgian Team Championship Docx - Roeder went 16.Ag3 Da5+ 17.c3 Db6 18.Ae2 Ae7 19.0-0 0-0 20.Tb1 and White obtained certain compensation for three pawns.] 16...Ac5 Now it's time to develop the kingside or else it will be too late. 17.Ag3 [ 17.0-0 could be an alternative with a possible continuation 17...Cc6 18.c3 0-0 19.Ag3 Axd4 20.cxd4 Da5] 17...Axd4 18.Txd4 Da5+ 19.Td2 0-0 20.Ad6 Td8 [ I have no time to ascertain whether 20...Te8 is a better option. The fact is that in the following play White exploited the opposition of the rooks on the d-file. ] 21.Dg3 Aiming at c7 directly and at the kingside in a general way 21...Df5 22.Ae5! [ The total liquidation 22.Axb8? Txb8 23.Dxb8? Cxb8 24.Txd8+ Rh7 25.Txc8 Dxe4 26.Txb8 plays into Black's hands as after 26...Db4+! he won one of the rooks by Db1+ or Df4+ on the next move; To 22.Ad3 Black replies 22...Cc6 paying no heed to Ad3-Df5 opposition; White could win the exchange by 22.Ae7 Dxe4 ( 22...Te8? 23.Cd6) 23.Axd8 Cc6 24.Ac7 Cd4 but his initiative will be expired.] 22...Dg6 [ 22...Cxe5? is absolutely crazy from a human standpoint but the computer isn't too pessimistic about Black's chances seeing the trick 23.Txd8+ Rh7 24.Cd6 Cf3+ However later on the silicon friend helps to persuade itself that it wasn't a good idea - 25.gxf3 Da5+ 26.Rf1 Dxd8 27.Tg1 g5 28.h4 with White's huge advantage] 23.Dh4 Cc6 24.0-0 [ The tempting 24.Ah5?! is parried by 24...Df5 25.Axg7! (any other retreat loses to g7-g5!) 25...Cc5! and Black is better ( but not 25...Rxg7? 26.Tf1+-) ; 24.Ac3!? deserves serious attention. Black has a smart defence 24...Cf8! but after 25.0-0! ( to win the queen by 25.Ah5?! Txd2 26.Axg6 Cxg6 27.Cf6+!? Rh8 28.De4 Td8 allows Black to completely disentangle himself after the forthcoming e6-e5 ) 25...Txd2 26.Axd2 White retains a pleasant initiative.] 24...f5 Black's play is forced [ Both 24...Cdxe5 25.Txd8+ Cxd8 26.Ah5!; and 24...Ccxe5 25.Ah5! are insufficient for him as he gains too little for the queen. ] 25.Ah5 Dh7 26.Ab2 [ To win the queen by 26.Af7+? Rxf7 27.Cg5+ hxg5 28.Dxh7 Cdxe5 is totally unacceptable for White; whereas 26.Dg3!? is interesting since after 26...fxe4 ( perhaps stronger is the cool 26...Rh8 vacating the g8 square ) 27.Ag6 Ccxe5 28.Axh7+ Rxh7 29.Dh4 Black's numerous pieces are still pinned and tied.] 26...fxe4 [ The continuation 26...Tf8 27.Aa3 fxe4 28.Axf8 e3! ( 28...Cxf8? 29.Txf8+! Rxf8 30.Td8+ Cxd8 31.Dxd8#) leaves White a choice between 29.Td6 when Black's defence remains difficult ( and a nice draw in case of 29.Af7+ Rh8 30.Txd7! Axd7 31.Axg7+! Dxg7 32.Tf6 Rh7 33.De4+ Rh8 34.Dh4) ] 27.Tf7 27...Tf8 Diagrama
[ 27...Cf6 loses to 28.Txf6! gxf6 ( 28...Txd2 29.Af7+ Rh8 ( 29...Rf8 30.Aa3+) 30.Txh6) 29.Txd8+ Cxd8 30.Dxf6 Ad7 ( 30...Cc6 31.Af7+) 31.Ag6; 27...e5 28.Axe5 Cf6 doesn't change anything - 29.Txd8+ Cxd8 30.Txf6! gxf6 31.Dxf6 Af5 32.g4] Anand quietly keeps on making the only moves and his opponent blunders at last. 28.Df2?? [ After 28.Txg7+ Dxg7 29.Axg7 Rxg7 30.Dg3+ Rh8 31.Dg6 Tf6 32.De8+ Tf8 33.Dg6 this exciting game would have ended in a draw ] 28...Txf7 29.Dxf7+ Rh8 30.Tf2 [ 30.De8+ Dg8; and 30.Txd7 Axd7 31.Dxd7 Dg8 are equally hopeless] 30...e5 31.Dd5 Cf6 0-1
(4) Shirov,A (2715) - Radjabov,T (2729) [E97]
Corus Wijk aan Zee (3), 15.01.2007
1.d4 0 1...Cf6 72 2.c4 31 2...g6 20 3.Cc3 20 3...Ag7 20 4.e4 31 4...d6 20 5.Ae2 20 5...0-0 20 6.Cf3 20 6...e5 20 7.0-0 20 7...Cc6 20 8.d5 20 8...Ce7 20 9.b4 33 9...Ch5 20 10.Te1 12 10...f5 5 11.Cg5 5 11...Cf6 5 12.f3 5 12...Rh8 5 [ RR 12...c6 13.Rh1 h6 14.Ce6 Axe6 15.dxe6 Ce8 16.Db3 Cc7 17.c5 d5 18.exd5 cxd5 19.Ab2 De8 ( RR 19...b6 20.c6 Rh7 21.Tad1 Cxc6 22.Cxd5 Cxe6 23.Cxb6 Dxb6 24.Dxe6 Tfe8 1/2-1/2 Van Wely,L (2655)-Nijboer,F (2584)/Hilversum NED 2006/CT-2052) 20.Tad1 Td8 21.a4 a6 22.b5 Rh7 23.Aa3 Cxe6 24.bxa6 Cd4 25.Dxb7 Tb8 26.Dc7 Cc2 27.Cb5 Bareev,E (2726)-Topalov,V (2745)/Dortmund 2002/CBM 090/1-0 (61)] 13.Ce6 5 13...Axe6 5 14.dxe6 5 14...Ch5N 16 : : [ RR 14...fxe4 15.fxe4 Cc6 16.Cd5 Cxe4 17.Af3 Cf6 18.b5 Cxd5 19.bxc6 Cb6 20.cxb7 Tb8 21.c5 e4 22.Txe4 dxc5 23.Dxd8 Tfxd8 24.Ag5 Te8 25.Td1 Ad4+ 26.Texd4 cxd4 27.e7 h6 28.Af6+ Rg8 29.Txd4 Van Wely,L (2648)-Radjabov,T (2704)/Khanty Mansyisk RUS 2005/The Week in Chess 578/1-0 (40)] 15.g3 16 15...Af6 5 : finish book for shirov ? lol : lol : Shirov is in kamikaza mode:- : salut artur : Salut amigo!:- : just amator preparation by white : it's clear now : whatever result will be, it's just amator preparation by Shirov in this game, thinking already after Bf6 is not normal for this rating : me I call it toilette prepa : : . between 2 magazines : merci ! : pareil pour toi ! 16.c5 1243 16...f4 69 17.Rg2 16 17...Cc6 61 18.cxd6 551 18...cxd6 16 : pawn on the way on e6 guys : . it's not matter who has better knight : . it's matter than e6 might disappear soon 19.Cd5 290 : relax kaspinha : shirov plays a move and you get super excited : here what's the problem for black ? : probably you are playing this as white, and you are a bit upset that your pet line is flying away : : isnt this your pet line as black? : dont be so serious about chess : its anyway only for fools : if joke, than the worse joke i have ever heard 19...Cd4 412 20.Ab2 299 20...Cxe6 419 21.g4 92 21...Chg7 16 22.Cxf6 180 22...Txf6 5 23.Dd5 16 : that black should be fine still even if he had better possibilties earlier : h5 : rd1 hg4 qd6 intersting 23...De7 258 : here I don't see that much a problem for black : should be more or less equal : Rd8 next : and you wait a bit : . Rf7 then : very solid position with tricks with h5 somehow : I Think shirov can be a bit lucky that radji missed some things earlier : but he won't win this I bet 24.Ted1 814 24...Td8 39 Ng5 : looks nice for white, not sure how much but black can easily blunder 25.Da5 904 : just h6 : h5 I mean : and black is okay : white has just nothing here : h5 with idea if h3 to go throught Qh4-g3+ at some point 25...b6 355 : sharpov : with or without Rac1 : white has nothing : . no break : black is solid enough : it's just illusion advantage : due to engines evaluation : in practice normally you don't pass with white in such position 26.Dd5 81 : h5 now : we will see who is playing for win : guys you should be carefull with engine evaluation : then you are weak on g3 : Qh4-g3 : . because : if you switch down your engine : you'll understand : after h5 : it's hard to find a move : and that you have no break : ok dacha , I don't speak with you anymore, if you start to speak rude : +censor is a great command actually : : salut ! : yes but now it's a good moment 26...Tff8 214 : maybe he didn't like : h5 g5-Rf8 h4 : but there was : Nxg5 : that's why I liked black : but guys the difference is that I know those positions : and in practice : and after bxe5? : knight on e6 : ah you mean after Nxg5? : yes : .but rook on f8 : . I mean h5-g5 Rf8 h4-Nxg5 : . now Rd8 is protected : i see : i thought u meant mediately : guys, I Agree that white has "well placed pieces" and can have files diago ,etc.. but black is a pawn up, and has some source of counterplay on the kingside, and is very solid , the position is not yet open : . so concretely : after h5 I am not sure who is playing for what : . so even if engines say white is better : me I don't agree at all : and they might change their opinion very soon : here h5 was very strong, but probably Rf8 is good also : because obviously : you have good pieces but what you do with white ? Only Rc1-c6 : . and for this you had to spend a tempo : . with Qa5 : . here I think radji will either win or draw, most probably draw, I don't think he will lose. But ok , it's just my opinion : guys : after Bc4-h5 gxh5 , just g5 and g4 : . I prefer black sply : hmm sorry doesn't work this g5 anymore : . as the rook is not on f6 anymore : so black has h6 in this line : yes : but I checked this line with the rook on f6 : now black should have something else : . just Qg5+ : . and Qxh5 : . for instance : . with better position : f3 is weak : ok guys it's a shame ICC hasn't any betting system ; we could have bet checkels about this one ! lol : guys just what I mean : is that nowadays computer engine is dangerou : because on the board : this is easier for a human to play with black here I think : just solid, pawn up : white has to prove ElDuke : you that have analyzed so much with radja these positions... is this still homework? : in my homeworks black is better elduke : : yes : but pawn down : and king problem sharpov : you 'll see : normally it's about equal : but I wouldn't be surprise if shirov would lose : Like I said for motylev yesterday : guy declined draw : and lost 2 moves later : totally unpractical , he had 1 min vs 60 and 12 moves to play and doesn't take draw : sharpov, the position remains dangerous for white : no te for quiet positional play : because black has his counterplay : and actually the knight on g7 is covering the black's king : yes , h5 is had to parry : why you smile malthrope ? : . if you go Rac1 I go just h5 : and black is better : yes but sharpov : you can't parry h5 : it's in the air : that's what make the game : unclear : you see the point ? : it's not like if let's say : the structure is for white : h5+g4 vs g5+h6 : . where now all the play is on the queenside : that's why guys , white is not better : black keeps counterplay here : at least potential for counterplay 27.Tac1 860 : to me it's clear : shirov will lose : he sply doesn't care : about what radji is doing : you can't do this vs the kid : . actually h5 instead of b6 : was the most accurate : . Then h5 instead of Rf8 : . and now h5 : : probably : some gxh5 even : with Rg8 and Ng5 to come : . Rc6 in your line bogeza : . anyway Rc1 was probably forced : . as no other move to parry h5 27...h5 214 : . at least white must go Rc1xd6 28.gxh5 5 : . to weaken on e5 : . h5 was better with active rook on f6 : . due to g5-g4 : . or gxh5 and Rg6+ : . but ok should be fine here too : now critical position : we will see : either 1-0 or 0-1 I feel : gxh5 looks safe no ? : gxh5 Rc6-Rg8 Kh1 Qh4 then what? : yes : but gxh5 : what you do ? : Kh1-Rg8 : sorry Rook is on d1 : so gxh5 Kh1-Rg8 Rg1-Ng5 : then what ? Nde6 : black is better : . Rg7 : yes : he thought he could win it : . but karjakin played a great defense : this looks pretty bad for Radjabov : isn't it better ? : . better for black I mean : just gxh5 : bad bishop on e2 don't forget : gxh5 Rg1, Kh1 : and unless you take on d5 : yes gxh5 Kh1-Rg8 Rg1-Ng5 : Rc6 Nc7 : e2 bishop has a lot of potential .... i wouldnt call it bad : , is it te to argue with as usual : : sure : heh : I don't argue with anymore : I lose my energie : always right : now it's my key world : always : yes you are right : well but i really believe be2 is not bad : small is it bad? :D : yes : it's great bishop : why is everyone playing f3 and not Bf3 in this opening? : Bf3 leads to at least a draw : but nothing more than a draw : yes , : : : apres quel coup ? : deja faudrait que tu me donnes le coup des noirs : : even bigpun line works : Ca marche pas ta ligne : apres Tc6 je joue Dh4 : et les noirs sont mieux : easier for black to play : yes : : critical position now : even Qg5+ and Nxh5 of bigpun21 should work : Ng5 next : . it's more risky though : we will see now , radjabov is very strong in studies and shirov is also not bad, we will see now : . Df2 : . et les noirs gagnent : . y'a pas de plan positionels la ! c'est l'heure des variantes tactiques : . Donc les Tc6 avec controle et Tg1-g6 ,etc... c'est de l'utopie : c'est mat ou pas , y'a que ca qui compte : I am pressed by tiviakov's game today : . model of fight : . ben apres Df2 en tout cas c'est fini : : tiviakov is pure anal, has proved it twice with white pieces : exactly mark : : i mean typical 2.c3 coward, it may been enough beating 2500 players but not enough 2700 : Radja sá bebido el peón... : jeje : el de la caja seguro que no corona :P : no. por eso : connection failure : ? : or why is radja taking so much te? : memory failure : because he has 3 choices : Qg5 , Nxh5 and gxh5 : is ...g5 really interesting? : h6 : : elle est fausse ta ligne : y'a un cavalier en e6 : donc pas de Fc4+ : donc tu perds : et j'ai aussi Dxg1+ : is wrong : gxh5 and black is okay in my opinion : I agree misusoup : of course qwertty : you , you are great : and everybody should play like you : so forgive us all : jaja : lol : ok : I call my new friend, +cens : +cens qwertty : now I feel better : well codeman , here all the 3 results are possible : I don't know what he is saying mark, I censored qwertty 1 min ago already : : gxh5 here : I think the best : but not that easy for a human : because : it looks like you give the g line to black : but there are Qh4 and Ng5 ressources 28...Dh4 2070 : I like this mvoe : actually : now Rc6 he has a great move : g5 !! : dlh : , how does a strong player "organize their thoughts" in such a position? It looks way too complicated for me as a "club player" : you just use your calculative skills and that's it here : jaja : and you see the themes : here Rc6-g5 : Ng5 I think : Would be fun if all ICC would censor this qwertty : . because then : he would be registered but nobody would speak with h : lol : : now guys : But I don´t see the threat of Ng5 : you understand why I said : Qh3+ and then? : that black was nto worse before ? : because now you have the proff : black has some play : whatever final result will be : If white defence the pawn of Rd3, I don´t see how to play as black : Rc6-g5 is probably the kid's idea Sharkmeister : and it looks strong 29.Tc6 302 : welcome to the club hego : . many are censoring qwertty : now if radji plays g5 : I think black will win : what is going on here? : we all censored qwertty : : we had some fun : lol : Qh4!? : here g5 : is strong : Who's winning? : no ? : I prefer black : g5 : idea Rxd6-g4 : u always prefer black : especially after g5 ! lol : so what after g4? : Qh3+ : . and g3 : mating net 29...g5 171 : great : kid will win : I am not sure who's winning : Rxd6 g4 Qxe5 and then what? : Qh3+ : . : h6 : Qh3+ : h6 here is pretty good : inbetween : h6 Qxh6 : and then what ? : inorganic : g3 : . after Kg1 : well change engine : : : also td6 looks ok : interesting position no ? : , Rxd6 g4 : I haven't played in 10 years : I think last te : . yo uplayed my friend marzolo : Dominican Republic? : . in new york open : . we didn't play in Dominican : there might be something like qg7 ng7 rh6 kg8 bc4 : No, but I play some blitz with you in Dominican : . neither in reykjavik : : . hmm : . yes? : ok qe5 : ah yes : probably : qh3 kg1 g3 qg7 perhaps : at the bard : bar : with some cocktails no ? : at the bar of the swming pool : ng7 rh6 kg8 bc4 : . how did I do ? did I lose all the games? or I survived in some ? I wasa bit drunk if I played blitz it means : so I don't remember that much 30.Txd6 237 : wins : yes g4 g3 idea doesnt work : what do you mean ? : g4 now : yes of course : no : g4 is the idea : Qh3+ then : doesnt g4 qe5 work? : is right but ta must see : g4 Qxe5-Rxd6 inbetween ! : sorry Qh3+ first : and then Kg1-Rxd6 !! wins 30...g4 Diagrama
210 : so guys you see, who are the ones speaking about nice files, nice controll, 2 bishops ? : : . I told you earlier not that sple; nobody trusted me : topa at least has played so far like a donkey : I'd put my money on Radjabov here : yes but : there is a trick : but only because the position is easier to play : here if Qxe5 : you must go Qh3+ and Rxd6 : pretty easy small if radja is already winning :D : now allowing 's Qxg7+ : so shirov has one last trick leop : Rd2!? leop : Rd2!? R:d6 : so , no comment on "I prefer black" ? : 31.Txe6 309 : fire on board: 31...Txd5 109 : WHAT IS GOING ON? : Rh6 : ah Rh6 and Bc4 : yes 32.Th6+ 37 : this is madness : rh6 kg8 bc4? 32...Rg8 16 : what if gxf3 ? : when bc4 : Bc4 Nxh5? 33.Ac4 16 : kh 1 : hola llada, vienes a morelia? : Looks like there is a fire on the board : kh1-rfd8 may be : I hope not many people have bought : openings according to kramnik 1b : because after today game and game 1 Van Wely-Radjabov, you can put it in the garbage : What's the right move here? : gxf3 or Nh5? : what about gxf3 now ?> : gf Kh1 and then...? : rfd8 : Nh5 loses to what? : gf3 Kh1 opens g-gile : g-file : gf3 Kh1 Qh3 Bxd5 Rf7 Rg6 and then...? : 33...gxf3 34.Kh1 Rfd8! : I don't understand why everyone says black is winning : this is far from clear : all these patzers just turn on their engine and don't use the brain which they have : Nh5 Bxe5! : Nh5 Bxe5 gf3 : why not gxf3? : . is there anything for white to save ? : Nxh5 looks best to me : I sply see Nxh5 Bxd5 Kg7 -+ : gf i think the best : nh5 be5?!?! : yes : Nxh5 Bxe5 gxf3 : then Ng3+ : and Qxh6 : ahh : which is why Nxh5 SHOULD win : I only use my brain, I don't trust computers after a game I played against one earlier : I don't drive a car; I live in NY. : nh5 rd5 kg7 rdd6 what about that try? : What does white do after Nxh5??? : rxd5 Malmstig : Nxh5 and perhaps Rxd5 instead : i try to use my brain, but it doesnt work sometes : : : lol nice game : so naka what after nxh5 rxd5? : everything seems to win for black : Maybe Qh3+? Malmstig : Nxh5, Rxd5 with the idea gxf3 Kh1 Ng3 Kg1 and now even Q takes h6 seems to win : I suspect Radja will take on h5. : find a sponsor for the match and we can : ... : Um, we are only the 2 best American players. : Kings Indian is doing well in Corus : if he goes gxf3+ he will win without fice : Haha...lol : We are only better than the rest of the world at every sport : go usa : these guys are not serious, so let's not waste te discussing something that you guys not going to do : : So alphatron must be bitter... : whos winning : marketing technique ?: : not literally : : what about a match vs nshort...but not in chess? : lol : i wil put all my money on ...short too thick : Chessboxing : Nah, I'm gonna try to become WC too : my prediction is Qh3+ : Naka, I though you were quitting chess to get a job and get rich. : next big tourney....morelia in mid frebruary : did I say I was? : best music when losing......chopin piano sonate #2 : so and naka, what does black do here? : gxf3+ : 1 hour I say it : looks 0-1 no? : salut Artur : salut : gxf3+ I don't see what white has : i think black should has something here : seems win for blak or I am wrong? : g:f3+ : than what? : Kh1 : salut to both of you : Rf7 : and Qh3 wins : gf kh1 nxh5 is possible : sple chess no? 33...gxf3+ 1352 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nDL7Hleg 34.Rh1 5 : ok,finito 34...Cxh5 5 : also good,no? : so if rg1 ng3!! : I prefered Rf7 : just winning : jonior is right too : but Rf7 was finito : Rg1 and? : or Qh3 : same : Ng3+ : . more technical : rg1 ng3 is cute : Qh3 was best : Ng3,Rg3 : fg : or Rf7 : ahh yes.. : losing : Rg1 f2 : f1 Q : ok here no chance for white normally : and Rd2 : Rg1? : Igor Qh3 was best : somple one : but not that easy : Rg1-Ng3+ Rxg3 : the ending not that sple as e5 might lose : Rg1 Ng3,Rg3-fg : Rg1? : pitty 35.Tg1+ 164 : again give chances : Wait, ng3 wins? : not wins yes : but end position is winning for black or no? that is question i think : not sure is easy : exchange up : for one pan : B comeback to b3 Vugar : *pawn : yes : but after Rd2+ what u play? : Qh3 instead Nh5 was very easy : what's the problem with Kf7? : Kg3 or how? : best game in Corus so far... : sure : Kg3 : Kf7 wins too...? : +cen nagesh 35...Cg3+ 132 : Say Ng3+ RxN+ Kf7 Bxd5+ Ke7 Rxh4 f2 Bc4 f1Q+ BxQ RxQ+ Kg2 Rf2+ and? 36.Txg3+ 5 : Kf7 is pepetual small 36...fxg3 5 37.Txh4 5 : ok,endgame 37...g2+ 5 : again draw chances... 38.Rg1 5 : yes : pitty 38...f2+ 5 : yeah radj going to win 39.Rxg2 5 : good chances for a draw : instead to win easy... : incredible : Qh3 was 0-1 : f1=Q 39...f1D+ 17 : Or in this way : : should win though : f1=B 40.Axf1 5 : but technical problems 40...Td2+ 5 : not over yet : kg3 : haha great : : Kg3 : some chances : f1B 41.Rg3 5 : : : many prob igor : instead of direct sple win : Kg3 Rxb2 Bc4 Kg7 Bb3 : yess,small our old line:- : yep : 34-Nh5 was too nice... : yeah good chances of survival : Surely thios was extrmely tempting for Black - a clear advantage without all those bishops and checks : 34-Qh3! was 0-1 easy : after bb3, rbf2? : naw : ,after Bc4+,Rg4+ and then Bb3 : dia, then rh8 and white's rook is entrapped : rook is better placed on h4 i think : if he couldnt win agaisnt kariakin....maybe draw again here : but possible : you can get h4,rg5 in then : ,u sure? : : maybe rc8 then to prevent h4 : but after : h4 : Rc8 : and Rc3 : no, i mean after bb3, rc8 41...Txb2 129 : yes : this is better : with pawn on h2 : yeah : what's a re-sac? : : lol Ng5 : looks like easy 0-1 to me 42.Ac4+ 68 42...Rg7 5 : bb3 mediately : Rff2 : should be winning yeah : yep rf6 : look's dangerous : so check kf6, bb3 and rd8 : looks good : Rc8 i this better : i think : : 43.Ab3 293 : ok Rb1 now : still better for black : but he spoiled a lot : how does Rff2 not win? 43...Tb1 741 : well not rook checks, Rff2 Rg4+ Kf6 would win : but Rb1 is good too : 44.Rg2 84 : Rb1 is very hard to find on the board : . for us with modules and engines it's easy , but it's good he found it , because a lot of choice : yes spacechess I understand, but without engine , it's another story : If you are always analysing with computer, you get used not to thinking by yourself : Bayonet is dubious : the main line is winning for white : Be3, Ne1, f3 44...Tc8 555 : my move : : rc3, rb2, rc1 idea : finito,no? : Kg2 was so bad move,no ? : Rg4+ and Kf3 was better seems : kg2 was strange, but maybe he sees more than we do Elprofesor : lll : i'm really just keeping one eye open on icc, doing other things : not more than u at least:- : hehe : one of your eyes=two eyes of Shirov haha : Thx fine corsican : is it my big friend Leo?:- : ideas of rc8 are rc3/rb2/rc1 or rcc1 both with attack : ah,great to see u! : I will come this year : I said to my wife already:- : speak nice srini or ICC will u kick u out:- : Israelian-Corsican mafia is too strong for u:- 45.Rf3 461 : hehe : great game by Radja,no? Ng5 : great game by both, sad someone has to lose : I am sure he will majo : I bet on Radja to finish top 3 : just tecnic was not so good yesterday... : rg1? : Rc3+ no? : Kg4 Rf1 wins : rf1 kg5 prolly : kg6 rh8 : Kg5 Rc6! : resign :- : heheh rh5 and rf4 : : nice idea arthur : thx amigo:- : I live in spain thats why:- 45...Tc3+ 278 46.Rg4 16 : Gata,now is sure win,no? : or I miss something? 46...Tf1 95 : why not Kg6 47.Rh5 38 : this is better John : rg1? : : : or kf6, anything : Kf6 and mate soon,no? : i like kf6 with idea of rf4 : Rf4 is not winning : it's very good if black has foreseen all this when going Rb1 47...Rf6 75 : hahah : haha : black is quite alive : : run that king up to h8 : what a nice position:- : Kh6? : oh, then Rh8 Kh7 Kg5 Elprofesor : op : Why is his name spelled teymour...I've always seen it spelled teour : great technique by radjabov : really pressive : woww,nice game:- : Shirov no longer has a "fire on the board" : blunders on the board Selector : What do you make of Radjabovs pet line in the kings Indian? Selector : is 9 b4 in a crisis? : watch this b4 pawn..still standing there : Kramnik will prove that all is well in the bayonet : or else the bayonet is dead Selector : hehe : Kramnik vs Radja soon? 0-1
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