ace c2 s13

Antalya Chess Express c2 s13

Antalya Chess Express2012 Nisan

Cilt 2, Sayı 13

Sorumlu Editör/Yayıncı: Dr Harun Taner

Adana Express:

Satranç ve Resim Sanatı

What is life?! Oil painting, 50-70 cm, 10 days of hard work, 300 US dollars, Rafet Bulca, Adana.

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Ayın Konumu

Maroc Echecs, Satranç Sanatı 2006 ■

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-+ 7 + 7

[3r4/pR4pk/1b6/2p5/2p5/2N5/PP4PP/6K1]

Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions VII

Colle,Edgar − Nimzowitsch,AaronBaden-Baden, 1925 [Ceteras,Marius]

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690


[White's position is better due to the pawn

up and the weaknesses from the Black

camp, but Nimzowich finds an interesting

defensive resource. ]

1...�h6! [Diagram

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Freeing the g-file, Black gain some

counter-play. ]

2.�f7 [After 2.!d6 �xh5 3.!xf5 h3 4.g3

cxb4 5."xb4 !c5 White is better, but the

win is still far.]

2...f3! [Diagram

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The only chance. A passive defence is

suicidal.]

3.�xg8 "xg8 4.!d6 [4.g3 "e8 5."d2 !b8´]

4..."xg2+ 5.�h1 �h3) [Diagram

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The position radically changed. Black

gained an active play that compensates the

exchange down. For White the passing from

an active position into a double-edged one

was lethal. He lost the thread and his

position soon collapsed.]

6."g1? [6.!f7+ �g7 7.!e5 "g5 8.!xd7

�g2+=; ª6."e4 �h5 (6...�g5!?) 7."e8 (7."d2 !f6�) 7..."g7 8."h8+ �g5

9.!e4+ �g4 10."d2±]

6...!e5! 7.bxc5 [7."xg2?? fxg2+ 8.�g1

!f3#]

7...!d3 8."d2 "xg1+! [8...!xf2+ 9."xf2 "xf2 10.!f7+ �h7 (10...�h5 11."g5#) 11.!g5++–]

9.�xg1 !f4 10.!f7+ �g7 11.!e5 !e2+ 12."xe2 fxe2 13.!d3 �e6∓ [Diagram

691


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and Black eventually won.]

0-1

Euwe,Max − Keres,PaulMoscow, 1948 [Ceteras,Marius]

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27...�d3! [Diagram

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This move is a good sample of how to

bluff. ]

[Let's see how Keres himself describes his

decision: "The commentators considered

this move was a mistake, but none saw what

Black had to play instead. Black's position

is by no means desperate as White threatens

28."d8 and the sequel 27..."cd7 28."xd7 �xd7 29."d4 is hopeless. In this conditions the sharp move from the game gave the

better chances to save the game, especially

due to White's time trouble. Put under

pressure Euwe doesn't find the best reply."

]

28.�xd3? [Better was 28."xd3! !xd3

29.�xd3 �c1+ 30.�xc1 (30.!b1 �xb2+ 31.!xb2 %xf2�) 30..."xc1+ 31.&b2 "g1 32.�c3 h5!± Although Black has some

counter-play, White must normally win the

game.]

28...!xd3 29."xd3? [Better was

29.�xg7! "xg7 30."xg7+ "xg7 31."xd3 �xg2 "after which White has some winning

chance, while Black has good chances to

draw" (Keres) (31...%xg2!? is also

interesting ) ]

692


29..."xf6! [Diagram

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White's advantage vanished. In time trouble

Euwe wrongs again and loses.]

30.f3 "f5 31."gd4 [31."d8+ &h7 32."c8 �d7 33."xc7 �xc7]

31..."c5 32."d8+ �h7 33."d1 "c2 34.4d4? [ª34.�a3]

34..."c1+ 35.�b2 4c2+ [Diagram

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]

0-1

Andreev − Lutikov,Anatoly SMoscow, 1949 [Ceteras,Marius]

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1...�g5!! [Diagram

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An amazing resource. Black sacrifices a

piece and immediately an exchange in order

to organize a counter-play on the dark

squares. If Black tries to defend passively,

his position would collapse in a few moves.]

[1...!a3 2.!xd6 "c2? 3.!f5+ &g5

(3...&f7 4.�e6+ &f8 5.�f6+ &e8 6.�e7#) 4.�d8+ &h5 5.!g7+ &h6

6.�h8+ &g5 7.!e6#]

693


2.4xb5 "xc4! [Diagram

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] 3.4xc4 [Neither 3.bxc4 is better, for

instance 3...�e3 4.�xb4 (4.%d1?! &f4 5.�xb4 �g1+ 6.&e2 �xg2+ 7.&d3 �xf3 8.�b3 g5)) 4...&f4! 5.�e1 �c5!

Forestalling "a3 and threatening �g1+

(5...!d4? 6.%a3! �g1+ 7.&e2 �xg2+ 8.&d1 and the f3–pawn is guarded now.) 6.�d2+ �e3 7.�d1 �d4=]

3...�e3 4.4d3 [4.�xb4 &f4 5.�e1 �d4

6.�d2+ �e3=]

4...�f4! 5.4d1 4g1+ 6.�e2 4xg2+ 7.�d3 4b2 8."a6 [Diagram

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] ½-½

Satranç Müfredatı VIg: GM Adrian Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları

Mustafa Yıldız

Kale ve Piyon Oyun Sonlarında Teknik Yöntemler

1.Konum: Yusupov-LjubojevicB: Şc5, Ka2, f2, g3, h4 (5)S: Şe6, Kd7, f7, g6, h5 (5)

Berabere gibi.

Beyaz şah, piyonlarından uzakta. Çok karmaşık değil ama tipik pozisyonlara yakın. 1…Kd3 2.Şc4, Kf3 Beyazlar, panik halinde çünkü siyah şah g2’gelecek. Beyazlar, piyon feda ederek beraberlik peşinde. 3.Ka5 Kxf2 4.Şd4 Kf3 5.Kg5?? Kf5 Şunu unutmayın: Her türlü oyun planının bir yönü, hedefi olmalı.

YOLU KESĐLMĐŞ ŞAH

2.Konum: Svidler-LobronB: Şb4, Kc6, a6, c3S: Şf5, Ka1, f7, h5

694


Beyaz, daha iyi görünüyor çünkü onun geçer piyonu daha ileride. Peki, beyaz kazanabilir mi?

Beyazın tehdidi açık: 1.Kc5+ ve2 Ka5 Beyaz için ideal pozisyon. Đki taraf da geçer piyonun arkasına kale getirmeye çalışıyor.

Hamle siyahta. 1…Şg4

Ne zaman karşılıklı geçer piyon varsa ve ikisi de vezire yükseliyorsa sonrasında ilk şah çeken avantajlı olur.

Karşılıklı geçer piyonların olduğu konumlarda vezire yükselecek rakip piyon için kale feda edilebilir. Oyun, kale-piyon oyun sonuna dönüşür. Şimdi sorun: Diğer geçer piyonların hangisi önce yükselecek?

Savunma yapan taş aktif değildir.

KALE, PĐYONLARA KARŞI

3.Konum: B: Şa7, Ka1, c3S: Şg3, f5, h2

Redaksiyon

Dr Harun Taner

Beyaz piyon c2’de olsaydı, beyaz kazanırdı.

4.Konum: B: Şa2, Ka4,a3, b2, c5, h4S: Şd5, Kf1, f4, g6

Kasparov burada, 1.Ka6 oynadı. Neden c6 oynamadı?

5.Konum: B: Şb7, Kh2, a7S: Şf7, Kf8, g6

695


Tipik bir pozisyon.

6. Konum: B: Şa8,Kh2S: Şg7, f5

Beyaz nasıl kazanır? 1.Kf2, hamle kaybı gibi gözüküyor. Siyah şahı “omuzlama yöntemi” ile engelliyor.

YAPIŞMA METODU

7.Konum:B: Şd5, Ka4, e5, f4S: Şe7, Kf1, f7

Eskiden Sovyet Okulu’nda hocalar, bu yönteme “köpeği tasma ile tutmak” derlerdi. Siyah kale, f4 piyonuna yapışmış. Kale uzun tarafta ise savunma yapmak daha zordur. Yapışma metodu, profilaktik bir yöntemdir. Futbolda olduğu gibi satrançta da en iyi savunma hücumdur. Metot basit.8.Konum:B: Şe7, Kd7, e6S: Şg7, Ka7

Burada iki yöntem söz konusu: 1. Kale uzun tarafta, şah kısa tarafta yöntemi (Daha karmaşık bir yöntem.) 2. Yapışma metodu (Daha basit.) Son yatayı kontrol etmek amacıyla siyah, 1…Ka8 oynadı. 2.Kd8, Ka7 3.Şe8, Şf6

696


Metodun yanlış uygulandığı bir örnek: 9.Konum: KISA KALE B: Şb4, Kc4, b5 S: Şd7, Kg8

1.Kb8, kale kısa kalır. Şahın yolunu kesmek, kale oyun sonunda önemli bir yöntemdir. Önden atak yöntemi ile atak yapılabilir. Piyon tahtanın yarısını geçmişse bu metot işe yaramaz çünkü kalenin alanı kısa kalır. Hem piyona yapışması hem de şahı tehdit etmesi mümkün olmaz. En ufak tempo kaybı, oyunun bitişi demektir. Burada geçerli yöntem, kaleleri değişmektir. 1…Kc8 2.Kxc8 Şxc8 Tipik beraberlik konumu. Ama beyaz kale c5’te olsaydı beyaz kazanırdı. 1.b6 ile. Önden atak yöntemi ile köprü yöntemi karıştırılabilir.10.Konum B: Şe3, Kc1 S: Şc6, Kd8, c5

Önden atak yöntemi de bir tür yapışmadır. 1.Şe4, Kd4+ Şah hangi kareye kaçmalı? e3’e mi, e5’e mi? Đyi seçim, kötü seçim; hangisi mantıklı? Eğer e5’e giderse 2…Kh4 Şahın yolu kesildi. Öyleyse beyaz şah e3!e gitmeli, değil mi? Sonra kazanma şansı yok. Smyslov, aynı konumda, 1…Kd7 oynadı. Genç rakibi ne düşündü? 2.Şe4 Doğru ama genç oyuncu 2.Şe2 oynadı. Smyslov 2…Şb5 oynayınca kaybetti.

Yapışma yöntemi basittir ama hafife almamalı, önemsenmelidir.

11. Konum MihalcisinB: Şg3, Kf3, g4, h3S: Şe6, Ka2, g5

Teorik konuma yakınız. 1.Kf5 hamlesini düşündüm, piyona yapışmak için. 1…Kb2 2.h4, gxh4 3.Şxh4 sonrasında 3…Kb7 4.Şh5 Kb8 5.g5 ile siyah kaybeder. Đlk hamlede profilaktik düşünmek gerekir: 1…Ka8 önden saldırıya hazırlık. 1…Ka1 piyonlara yapışma yöntemi.

12.KonumB: Şe2, Ka5S: Şb3, Kd6, c6

697


Burada, eleme yöntemiyle aday hamlelere bakalım: 1.Kc5 Smyslov konumuna götürür, iyi değil. 1.Ka6 piyon sürülebiliyor, kötü. Kaleleri değiştirebilecek bir yol bulunmalı.

13.Konum: Morozevich-Grischuk, 2002B: Şa6, Kc2, b2, f2S: Şe4, Kb8

Beyaz şahın yolu kesik. 1.Şa5, Şd3 Kaleye yapışıyor. Berabere. Đlk önce şahın yolunu kesseydi. 1.Kd2 belki f piyonunu ilerletebilirdi.

14. Konum: Timman-PortischB: Şg3, Kb7, b4, h7S: Şc4, Kh8, d4

1…d3 2.Şf2, Şc3 (2…Ke8 3.Ke7 Şahın yolu kesildi.) Kale oyun sonlarında şahın yolunun kesilmesi en önemli yöntemdir.

15.Konum: Polonyalı Genç OyuncularB: Şc4, Fg2, a4, b2, d4, f2, g3, h2 (8)S: Şd6, Ae7, a7, c6, e6, f5, g7, h7 (8)

Beyazların izole piyonu var ama o kadar da zayıf değil. Zayıflık nedir? Rakip saldırabiliyorsa zayıflık söz konusu olabilir. 1…g5 hamlesi g3 karesinde zayıflık oluşturabilirdi ama Polonyalı genç oyuncu, 1…a5 oynadı ve beyazlara geçer piyon oluşturması için yardım etti. Kendi kendine böyle yaptı. Yanlış plan.

698


16.KonumB: Şe5, Ad2, a3, g2, h3 (5)S: Şa4, Fa2, b6, g6, h7 (5)

Beyaz şah, çok aktif ama o, hangi tarafa yönelmeli? b6’ya mı, h7’ye mi?

17.KonumB: Şe4, Fg4, f4, h4S: Şf6, Fa4, d6, e6, g6

Berabere olması gerekir.

18.KonumB: Şe2, Ka1, Kd1, a2, c3, e4, f4, g2, h3 (9)S: Şg8, Kd8, Kf8, a6, b5, c5, f7, g7, h5 (9)

Beyaz şah merkeze yakın. 1.a4 Değişerek zayıflatmak. 1.Kd5 Çifte vuruş. Oyun ortasında bu hamle iyi olabilirdi. 1…Kxd5 2.exd5 Kd8 3.Kd1 Kd6 ve siyahlar avantaj yakaladı.

19.KonumB: Şh1, Kc1, Kc7, e4, f3, g3, h2 (7)S: Şg7, Kb4, Fd4, e5, f7, g6, h7 (7)

Beyazların planı ne olmalı? Đlk önce şah iyileştirilmeli. 1.Şg2 Bunun yerine, 1.Kf1 Beraberliğe yakın

Düzenleme: Dr Harun Taner

699


Satranç Müfredatı VIIg: GM Mikhail Gurevich: Seminer Notları

Mustafa Yıldız

Gurevich’in dersleri 7: Fil Çifti

Đki fil, fil ve attan şüphesiz üstündür. Bu üstünlük taşlar azaldıkça daha çok ortaya çıkar.

Gurevich-Ekstroem 1996

1.d5 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Af3 Af6 4.Ac3 Fe7 5.Ff4 0-0 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 Fcx5 8.a3 Ac6 9.Fe2 dxc4 10.Fxc4 Vxd1 11.Kxd1 a6 (Siyahların vezir fili içeride kaldı: küçük bir problem, ama problem!) 12.Fe2 Kd8 13.Kxd8 Axd8 (Neredeyse oyun sonuna girildi. Bir siyah taş daha kötü yerde.) 14.0-0 Fd7 15.Kd1 Fe8! (15…Fc6 16.Ae5! ve beyaz, fil çifti ile kalır.) 16.Ad2 (Beyazların planı: vezir kanadında oynamak. Tipik bir manevra: Ff3 ve bütün taşlarımız vezir kanadına gidiyor.) 16…Ac6 17.Ace4 Axe4 18.Axe4 Fe7 19.Ad6 Fxd6 20.Fxd6

(Diyagram: Nihayet beyaz, fil çifti ile kaldı. Peki fil çifti nasıl değerlenir? )Kd8 21.Şf1 f6 22.Şe1 e5 23.Fc5 Kxd1 24.Şxd1 (At-file karşı iki filiniz varsa - ki bu birçok açılışta mümkündür- vezir ve

kaleleri değişmelisiniz. Ağır taşların değişilmesinden sonra fil çiftinin üstünlüğü görülür.) 24…f5 25.Şd2 Ff7 26.Şc3 Fe6 27.f4 exf4 (Alan büyürse fil çiftinin gücü artar.) 28.exf4 Şf7 29.Ff3 Şe8 30.b4 Şd7 31.a4 Şc7 32.b5 axb5 33.axb5 Ad8 (33….b6 tek şans idi.) 34.b6+ Şc8 35.Ff8 g6 36.Şd4 Af7 37.g3 Fb3 38.Şc5 Fa2 39.Fg7 Fe6 40.Fe5 Fa2 (Bir kazanç varsa fillerin birini değişebiliriz.) 41.Fb2 Fe6 42.Fe5 Fb3 ( Acele etmemek üstünlüğü değerlendirmenin yöntemidir.) 43.Fg7 Fa2 44.g4 Fe6 45.gxf5 gxf4 (Fille niye alamıyor?) 46.Fc5 Fa2 47. h3 Fb3 48. Fd5 Fxd5 49.Şxd5 1-0 Son not: Asimetrik piyon konumlarında iki fil at-file karşı çok üstündür. Fil çifti sahibi, taşları değişir, merkezi açmaya çalışır. Kapalı ve yarı kapalı merkez konumlarında iki fil üstünlüğü ayırt edilmez. Polugaevski-Đvkov 1969 oyununa bakınız. (Not1)

ĐKĐ FĐL MATI: Đki fille mat şahın yardımı ile köşelerde gerçekleşir.

Rakip şahı köşeye sıkıştırmak için fillerin bitişlik çaprazları denetlemesi gerekir. Tahtanın kenarında yakalanan şah geri dönemeyecek biçimde köşeye gitmek zorunda kalır. Diyagramdaki konumda mat şöyle yapılır:

1.Fe7+ Şh3 2.Şf3 Şh2 3.Şf2 Şh1 4. Fd7 Şh2 5.Fd6 Şh1 6.Fc6+# (3…Şh3 4.Fd7+ Şh2 5.Fd6+ Şh1 Fc6+#)

FĐL AVCISI ATLAR

700


Merkezin iki türlü kontrolü vardır: 1-Piyonlarla, 2-Figürlerle. Aşağıdaki oyunda, siyahların açılışta piyon merkezi yok ama aktif figür mücadelesi var. Siyah atların beyaz filleri kovalamacası görülmeye değer.

Tregubov-Gurevich 2003

1.d4 d6 2.e4 g6 3.Af3 Af6 4.Abd2 Fg7 5.Fc4 Ac6 6.d5(?) (Merkezin kuvveti, piyonların yan yana durmasıyla ortaya çıkar. Bu hamle beyazları merkezde zayıflatıyor.Rok daha iyi idi.) 6…Ab8(!) (6…Ae5(?) Atların değişiminden sonra siyahların piyon yapısı bozulurdu.) 7.0-0 0-0 8.Ke1 c6 9. h3 Abd7 (Beyazların gelişim sorunları başladı. Böyle konumlarda c8 karesindeki filin gelişimi önemli bir sorundur. Bu fil zaten zayıf bir taştır.) 10. dxc6 bxc6 (Beyaz, merkezde tansiyonu düşürdü. Kısmen merkezi terk etti. 10.Af1 hamlesine 1…b5 karşılığı vardı: 11….Fb7 fikriyle.) 11.Ab3 Fb7 12.Fd3 a5 13.Fe3 a4 (Siyahlar, vezir kanadında alan kazanıyor.13.a4 gerekliydi.)14.Abd2 c5 15.Kb1 Vc7 (Beyaz taşlar birbirlerine engel oluyorlar.) 16.Ff4 Ah5

(Diyagram: Siyahın planı belli oluyor, şimdi at sırtında fil avı başlayacak.) 17.Fh2 Fh6 (Hayvan teması satrançta önemlidir. Rakip, hayvanları ahıra sakladı! Düşündüğün zaman hamle bulmak çok kolaydır.) 18.Ac4 Af4 19.Ff1 Af6 20.Afd2 Kfd8 21.Ae3 Fc6 22.Fxf4 Fxf4 23.g3 Fh6 24.Fg2 e6 (Taşları iyileştirmeden taktik hamle

düşünmemek gerekir.) 25.c4 Kab8 26.Vc2 Kb4 27.a3 Kb6 28.Adf1 Kdb8 29.Ked1 Fg7 30.Kd2 Ae8 31.Vc1 Vb7 32.Ad1 Fxe4 (Đki filden vaz geçtim ama merkez piyonunu aldım.) 33.Fe4 Vxe4 34.Afe3 Kb3 35.Vc2 Vxc2 36.Axc2 Fxb2 0-1 Taşları iyileştirmek kazanmaya yetti.

Not1: Polugaevsky,Lev − Ivkov,Borislav [B36]Belgrade (1), 1969

1.�f3 �f6 2.c4 c5 3.�c3 �c6 4.d4 cxd4 5.�xd4 �xd4 6.�xd4 g6 7.e4 d6 8.�e3 �g7 9.f3 0-0 10.�d2 �e6 11.�c1 �a5 12.�d5 �xd2+ 13.�xd2 �xd5 14.cxd5 �fc8 15.�e2 a6 16.b4 �f8 17.a4 �d7 18.a5 �b2 19.�c2 �xc2+ 20.�xc2 �g7 21.�b3 �c8 22.�d2 �d4 23.g4 �g7 24.g5 �c7 ��+�+�+�+��+��4��'��+��+�+��$�+$+��$��$��$+�+��+(+�+$+�"#�+��55+��$%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

25.�d1 �f8 26.f4 �g7 27.�g4 �e8 28.�f1 �d4 29.h4 �g7 30.h5 �d4 31.�h1 �g7 32.�h3 �f8 33.h6 �d4 34.�d3 �a7 35.�h3 �g1 36.�c3 �e8 37.e5 �h2 38.exd6 exd6 39.�e3+ �d8 40.�e4 �g1 41.�xd7

1-0

Düzenleme ve not: Dr Harun Taner

701


Rating ExpressAşağıda, 5387 satranç programının birleştirilmiş bilgisayar satrancı kuvvet derecesi listesini (en üst ve en alt dereceler) sunuyoruz. Sınama koşulları: “Time control is about 30 sec to 2 min per move on an AMD 2 Ghz. Games from CEGT, CCRL, WBEC, SWCR and Chess War. 1 311 065 games”

Rank Name Elo 1 Houdini 1.5 64-bit 6CPU 3307.07 2 Houdini 2.0 64-bit 4CPU 3303.08 3 Houdini 1.5 64-bit 4CPU 3293.71 4 Critter 1.2 64-bit 4CPU 3255.72 5 Houdini 1.5 64-bit 2CPU 3254.68 6 Rybka 4 64-bit 6CPU 3251.59 7 Rybka 4.1 64-bit 4CPU 3249.80 8 Houdini 2.0 64-bit 2CPU 3247.50 9 Critter 1.4 64-bit 4CPU 3240.34 10 Rybka 4 64-bit 4CPU 3240.28 11 Stockfish 2.2.2 64-bit 4CPU 3232.64 12 Critter 1.2 64-bit 2CPU 3226.86 13 Stockfish 2.1.1 64-bit 4CPU 3224.98 14 Stockfish 2.0.1 64-bit 6CPU 3223.89 15 Houdini 1.5 64-bit 3223.10 16 Stockfish 1.8 64-bit 6CPU 3222.50 17 Houdini 2.0 64-bit 3220.47 18 Stockfish 2.2.1 64-bit 4CPU 3215.99 19 Stockfish 2.0.1 64-bit 4CPU 3214.70 20 Stockfish 1.9.1 64-bit 6CPU 3210.04 21 Critter 1.4 64-bit 2CPU 3209.36 22 Stockfish 2.2.1 64-bit 2CPU 3205.29 23 Rybka 4.1 64-bit 2CPU 3202.63 24 IvanHoe 9.46h 64-bit 4CPU 3202.34 25 Stockfish 1.9.1 64-bit 4CPU 3202.29 26 Stockfish 1.7.1 64-bit 6CPU 3199.22 27 Rybka 3 64-bit 4CPU 3198.93 28 Stockfish 1.8 64-bit 4CPU 3196.47 29 Rybka 4 64-bit 2CPU 3194.78 30 Rybka 3 Human 64-bit 4CPU 3193.68 31 Critter 1.4 64-bit 3192.56 32 Rybka 4 64-bit Exp. 42 3190.68 33 Houdini 2.0 3190.64 34 Komodo 4 64-bit 3188.80 35 Stockfish 2.1.1 64-bit 2CPU 3187.39 36 Critter 0.90 64-bit 6CPU 3186.74 37 Houdini 1.5 3185.75 38 Rybka 4.1 64-bit Exp. 79TD v.1 3185.16 39 Stockfish 1.7.1 64-bit 4CPU 3182.88 40 Critter 1.0 64-bit 4CPU 3182.54 41 Strelka 5.1 3182.22 42 IvanHoe 999946f 64-bit 3180.13 43 Stockfish 2.2.2 64-bit 3179.89 44 Critter 1.2 64-bit 3178.25 45 Komodo 3 64-bit 3177.35 46 Stockfish 1.9.1 64-bit 2CPU 3177.26 47 Stockfish 2.0.1 64-bit 2CPU 3177.23 48 IvanHoe B46fB 64-bit 3176.74 49 Critter 0.90 64-bit 4CPU 3175.74 50 Rybka 4 Exp.61 64-bit 3175.39 51 Naum 4.2 64-bit 6CPU 3173.80 52 Rybka 4.1 64-bit 3173.25 53 Stockfish 2.1.1 64-bit PHQ 3171.85 54 Houdini 1.03a 64-bit 3165.61 55 Critter 1.01 64-bit 4CPU 3165.03 56 Critter 1.4 3164.21 57 Stockfish 2.2.1 64-bit 3163.76 58 Fire 2.2 xTreme 64-bit 3162.70 59 IvanHoe B47cB 64-bit 3161.99 60 Rybka 3 64-bit 2CPU 3161.48 61 Critter 1.0 64-bit 2CPU 3160.63 62 Stockfish 2.2 64-bit 3160.45 63 RobboLito 0.10 64-bit 3160.11 64 Rybka 4 64-bit 3159.86 65 IvanHoe 999946hm 64-bit 3157.90 66 Fire 1.5 xTreme 64-bit 3157.63 67 Naum 4.2 64-bit 4CPU 3155.47 68 IvanHoe B49jA 64-bit 3154.45 69 Stockfish 1.8 64-bit 2CPU 3150.61

Rank Name Elo5302 Fimbulwinter 5.03 1083.085303 Tiffanys 0.2 1082.915304 Numpty 0.21pr 1080.805305 Gray Matter r953 1068.265306 GFC 2.0 1064.045307 Hippocampe 0.4.2 1060.515308 Neurone IX 1057.825309 Smash 0.7 1057.065310 BigBook 3.1 1053.015311 Tourn. Mainsworthy 162f 1052.435312 Testina 2.2 1050.715313 Cassandre 0.26 1049.975314 Pyotr Amateur 0.6 1048.975315 Protej 0.4.4 1035.235316 Kace 0.8.2 1033.225317 Tourn. Mainsworthy 206 1032.325318 Supra 1.2.3a 1029.725319 Geko 0.4.3 1029.485320 BabyChess 11.1 1029.395321 Supra 1.3.1 1024.995322 Knightmare BP 1018.665323 Cheops 1.1 1017.155324 Koenig Schwarz 1014.485325 DeepDuke 1.0.0 1003.635326 ReMainsworthy 118 1002.265327 Xadreco 5.6 1000.585328 DeepDuke 1.1 1000.345329 Easy Peasy 1.0 997.065330 Pyotr Novice 2.6 994.805331 Big Book 3.1 992.485332 Dreamer 0.1.0 991.895333 Numpty 0.22pr 984.565334 Fianchetto 983.845335 JaksaH 0.18 980.655336 Chess0 0.3.2 978.945337 Neophyte 0.1 975.875338 Mainsworthy 64.01.7 975.765339 Fimbulwinter 5.02 974.635340 Son Of Mainsworthy 5.2.1 971.305341 Go2chess 0.10 967.935342 Tri-OS Chess 967.405343 Usurper 0.5 965.775344 Shippo 1.00 964.565345 IIChess r19 959.345346 Protej 0.5.3 958.365347 Experimental Engine 207 952.145348 Shatranj 1.16 947.555349 JaksaH 0.12 945.165350 Sachy 0.2 931.115351 Shatranj 1.17 926.745352 CS4210 917.405353 Tourn. Mainsworthy 207 907.065354 Dendron 0.42 901.935355 Kishi 0.1 893.075356 Etabeta 7.21 881.085357 Eden 0.0.6 876.385358 Mainsworthy 60.00.3 873.405359 Inuyasha 1.00 870.045360 Akiba 0.0.20031118 864.165361 GiuChess 1.01b1 859.675362 Belofte 0.2.8 858.825363 PreChess 0.7.8 846.745364 Microchess 843.435365 Super Mainsworthy 207 835.545366 LaMoSca 0.10 813.645367 Omar 3.2 805.055368 Experimental Engine 213 790.665369 Microchess 1976 787.425370 NEG 0.3d 779.995371 POS 1.20 757.215372 POS 1.10 750.085373 ACE 0.1 739.845374 CPP1 0.1038 715.585375 ECE 0.1 714.055376 RattateChess 0.666a 710.255377 Pulchess 0.2i 694.455378 POS 1.14 672.675379 Pulchess 0.2b 667.955380 Tourn. Mainsworthy 209 658.045381 POS 1.18 653.035382 Omar 3.1 651.795383 POS 1.17 632.655384 Omar 2.09 621.225385 Gray Matter 613.055386 Eden2 582.485387 Arics 0.95a 490.20

702


Antalya Express:

Unutulmaz Oyunlar V

Bu köşemizi Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint Amant – Howard Staunton maçından oyunlar ile sürdürüyoruz. Devrin en iyi 2 oyuncusu, gene, biri Đngiltereden, diğeri Fransadan, 1843 yıl ında Paris’te rövanş maçında karşılaştılar. 21 oyunluk maçı +11=4-6 ile Staunton kazandı ve gayrıresmi dünya şampiyonu oldu.

Saint Amant,Pierre Charles Four − Staunton,Howard [C00]Match Paris (France) (5), 1843

1.e4 c5 2.f4 e6 3.�f3 �c6 4.c3 d5 5.e5 �b6 6.�d3 �d7 7.�c2 �c8 8.0-0 �h6 9.h3 �e7 10.�h2 f5 11.a3 a5 12.a4 �f7 13.d4 h6 14.�e1 g6 15.�a3 cxd4 16.�xd4 �xd4 17.cxd4 g5 18.�b5 �xb5 19.axb5 �c4 20.�d3! ��+�+�+��+�+��4+��76�+�+��$+��$��+��$��$�+��+�+5+�+$"#��$�+�+$'(%&��5Q��+�)*+,-./0123

�c8 21.�e2 gxf4 22.�f1 �g5 23.�xf4 �e4 24.�c1 �xc1 25.�xc1 �d7 26.�e3 �g5 27.�d3 �g8 28.�xe4 dxe4 29.�xg5 hxg5 30.�b3 g4 31.�d1 gxh3 32.�xh3 �d8 33.d5 �c8 34.�c3+ �b8 35.d6 f4 36.�c5 e3 37.�c2 �h4+ 38.�g1 �c8 39.�e2 �h8! 0-1

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Howard Staunton (1810 – 1874)

Pierre Charles Fournier de Saint Amant (1800 – 1872)

703


Saint Amant,Pierre Charles Four − Staunton,Howard [D40]Match Paris (France) (2), 1843

1.d4 e6 2.c4 d5 3.e3 �f6 4.�c3 c5 5.�f3 �c6 6.a3 �e7 7.�d3 0-0 8.0-0 b6 9.b3 �b7 10.cxd5 exd5 11.�b2 cxd4 12.exd4 �d6 13.�e1 h6 14.�c1 �c8 15.�c2 �c7 16.�ce2 a6 17.h3 �c8 18.�d2 �d8 19.b4 �e6 20.�f5 �e4 21.�xe4 dxe4 22.d5 exf3 23.�xe6 �d8

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24.�f6!! gxf6 25.�xd6 �g7 26.�xd8 �xd8 27.�e4 1-0

Saint Amant,Pierre Charles Four − Staunton,Howard [E14]Match Paris (France) (21), 1843

1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.e3 c5 4.�c3 �f6 5.�f3 �e7 6.�d3 b6 7.0-0 0-0 8.b3 �b7 9.cxd5 exd5 10.�c2 �c6 11.a3 a6 12.�d1 cxd4 13.exd4 h6 14.b4 �d6 15.�e1 b5 16.h3 �c8 17.�b3 �c7 18.�d2 �b6 19.�e3 �e7 20.�ac1 �h5 21.�d1 �f6 22.�h4 �c7 23.�d2 �h7 24.�c2 �f6 25.�h1 �e8 26.�f5 �xf5 27.�xf5 a5 28.�b3 axb4 29.axb4 �c4!

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30.�a2 �f6 31.�d3 �c6 32.�b2 �d7 33.�g1 �h5 34.�d2 f5 35.f4 �g3 36.�xc4 dxc4 37.�b2 �f6 38.�c3 �e4 39.�e2 �g6 40.�d1 �xc3 41.�xc3 �f3 42.�de1 �xe2 43.�xe2 �e7 44.�b2 �e6 45.�f2 �e4 46.�a2 �f7 47.g3 �b7 48.�a3 �e8 49.�c3 �h1! 50.h4 g5 51.�e1 �h2+ 52.�f1 �h3+ 53.�g1 �g4 54.hxg5 �xf4! 55.�xf4 �xe2 56.�xe2 �xe2 57.gxh6 c3 58.�f1 �e4 59.�c1 �g6 60.d5 c2 61.�d2 �xb4 62.d6 �d4 63.�e2 �xd6 64.�e3 �xh6 65.�e2+ �g6 66.�e1

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0-1

704


Antalya Express:

Sicilyalı Oyunu: Najdorf V

Balogh,Csaba (2664) − Sharafiev,Azat (2433) [B90]13th EICC Plovdiv, 20.03.2012

[Balogh,Csaba,Taner,Harun]

[In the first round of the European

Individual Chess Championship in Plovdiv,

I had a really tense fight against my Russian

opponent Azat Sharafiev. I got a small

positional advantage, but after a great

bishop sacrifice, the game became

amazingly complex...]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Be3 Ng4 7.Bc1 [Diagram

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] [I wanted to avoid the very long

theoretical lines arising after 7.Bg5 h6

8.Bh4 g5 9.Bg3]

7...Nf6 8.h3 [So I switched to the 6.h3 line

against the Najdorf, which recently enjoys

very big popularity, even on the highest

level. White wants to play g4 and Bg2

against almost all the setups.]

8...e5 9.Nde2 h5!? [This is considered to be one of the best option for Black,

preventing the g4 plan.]

10.Bg5 [After Black weakened the d5

square, White tried to occupy it with the

minor pieces, but first the f6 knight must be

eliminated. On the other hand, Black gets

the pair of bishops, which will compensate

him for the structural deficit.]

[10.g3 is the other main move.]

10...Be7 11.Bxf6 Bxf6 12.Nd5 Bg5 [12...Nc6 13.Nec3 Bg5 14.Na4 Be6

15.Nab6 Rb8 16.c3 Ne7 17.Qa4+ Kf8

18.Rd1 Nxd5 19.Nxd5 g6 20.Be2 Kg7

21.0–0 Rf8 22.Rd3 f5 23.Bf3 Rc8 24.Qd1

f4 25.a4 Rf7 26.Qe2 Be7 27.Ra1 Bf8 28.a5

Qh4 29.Rad1 Kh6 30.Qe1 Qg5 31.Kf1 Qh4

32.Kg1 Qg5 ½–½ (30) Baklan,V (2617)-

Grigorov,G (2484) Trieste ITA 2011]

13.Nec3 Be6 [Diagram

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] 14.Bc4 [14.a4 Nc6 15.Bc4 h4 16.0–0 0–0

17.Rb1 Rc8 18.b3 Bf4 19.Qd3 Bh6 20.Rfd1

Na5 21.Rb2 Re8 22.Qf3 Bg5 23.Rbb1 Kh7

24.Qh5+ Bh6 25.Qe2 Rf8 26.Kh2 Nc6

27.Qd3 Kh8 28.b4 f5 29.Kh1 Nd4 30.Bb3

705


a5 31.bxa5 Qxa5 32.exf5 Bxf5 33.Ne4 Bh7

34.f3 Rc5 35.c4 Nf5 36.Qe2 Rc6 37.Qf2

Ra8 38.Rb2 Bg8 39.Rbb1 Be6 40.Qb2 Nd4

41.Qa3 Qd8 42.Nec3 Qd7 43.Nb5 Nxf3

44.Bc2 Ng5 45.Bg6 Bg8 46.Qb3 Rf8

47.Rf1 Rxf1+ 48.Rxf1 Ne6 49.Bf5 Qd8

50.Bxe6 Bxe6 51.Qd3 Bg8 52.Nbc3 Rc8

53.Ne4 Ra8 54.Qd1 b6 55.Rf2 Rc8 56.Qd3

Bh7 57.Rf1 Bg6 58.Qe2 Ra8 59.Qg4 Bh7

60.Ra1 Bg8 61.Qg6 b5 62.Ndf6 bxa4

63.Nxg8 Kxg8 64.Nxd6 Qf6 65.Qe4 Ra5

66.Nb7 Ra6 67.c5 Qc6 68.Qc4+ Qe6

69.Qe4 a3 70.Nd6 Ra7 71.Nb5 Rf7

72.Nxa3 Rf4 73.Qd3 Rd4 74.Qc2 Rd2

75.Qc4 Qxc4 76.Nxc4 Rd5 77.c6 Rc5 78.c7

Rxc7 79.Nxe5 Be3 80.Nd3 Rc3 81.Rd1 g5

82.Ne5 Bf4 83.Ng4 Rc2 84.Kg1 Kf7

85.Kf1 Ra2 86.Re1 Kg6 87.Re2 Ra3

88.Re6+ Kf5 89.Re8 Bd6 90.Rd8 Ra6

91.Re8 Kf4 92.Re1 Bc5 93.Rb1 Ra5 94.Rc1

Bd4 95.Rc4 Ke4 96.Ke2 Ra2+ 97.Kf1 Ra3

98.Ke2 Rg3 99.Kf1 Rb3 100.Ke2 Rb2+

101.Kf1 Kd3 102.Rc1 Rd2 103.Re1 Rc2

104.Re7 Rc1+ 105.Re1 Rxe1+ 106.Kxe1

Ke4 107.Nh2 Bc5 108.Kf1 Kf4 109.Nf3

Be3 110.Ke2 Bb6 111.Kf1 Bc5 112.Ke2

Ba7 113.Ke1 Kf5 114.Ke2 Bb8 115.Kf1

Bf4 116.Kg1 Bc7 117.Nh2 Bb6+ 118.Kh1

Ke4 119.Nf3 Bd8 120.Kh2 Kf4 121.Kh1

Kg3 122.Nh2 Kf2 123.Ng4+ Kf1 124.Nh2+

Ke1 125.Nf3+ Kf2 126.Nd4 Be7 127.Nf3

Ke3 128.Kh2 Kf4 129.Kh1 Bc5 130.Kh2

Bf2 131.Nd2 Bg3+ 132.Kh1 Be1 133.Nf3

Bf2 134.Kh2 Kf5 135.Kh1 Kf6 136.Nh2

Kg6 137.Nf3 Kf5 138.Kh2 Bb6 139.Nxh4+

gxh4 140.g4+ Kf4 141.Kh1 Kg3 142.g5

Bc5 143.g6 Bd4 144.g7 Bxg7 145.Kg1

Kxh3 146.Kh1 ½–½ (144) Deep Junior

12.5.0.3 UCI (3140)-Houdini 2.0 Pro x64

(3195) Milwaukee 2011]

14...Nc6 [Diagram Both players are

developing logically. The position might

remind us of a typical game of the

Sveshnikov variation. (1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6

3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6

7.Bg5 a6 8.Na3 b5 9.Nd5 Be7 10.Bxf6

Bxf6) There is one relevant plus for Black,

compared to the mentioned position, that

now the pawn is on b7! In the Sveshnikov

variation White's main idea is to play a4 and

playing on the queenside. Now this does not

work.]

15.a3 [Diagram

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A novelty. Of course it was not prepared, I

just wanted to keep the a2–g8 diagonal

under control and preserve the bishop for

the future.]

[15.0–0 Rc8 (15...g6 16.Qd3 0-0 17.Rad1 Rc8 18.Bb3 Bh6 19.Ne3 Nd4 20.Bxe6 fxe6 21.Ne2 Qb6 22.c3 Nxe2+ 23.Qxe2 Bxe3 24.fxe3 Rxf1+ 25.Rxf1 Rf8 26.Rd1 Kg7 27.c4 Qc5 28.b3 b5 29.cxb5 axb5 30.Qd2 Rd8 31.Rc1 Qb6 32.a4 bxa4 33.bxa4 Ra8 34.Rc4 Ra7 35.Kh2 h4 36.Qe1 Qb3 37.Rb4 Qd3 38.a5 g5 39.Ra4 Qb3 40.Ra1 Qd3 41.Rd1 Qa3 42.Ra1 Qd3 43.Rd1 Qa3 44.Ra1 ½–½ (42) Adams,M (2715)-Van

Wely,L (2683) Los Angeles USA 2011) 16.Bb3 Nd4 my 15th move was directed

706


against this idea, when Black takes my other

bishop as well.] 15...Rc8 16.Ba2 g6 17.0-0 0-0 18.Qd3 Bh6 [Black prepares to

install his knight to d4. ]

[It would have been very dangerous to do it

immediately, since after 18...Nd4 19.f4

White can launch an attack with the quick

f4–f5 against the king. The a2 bishop

becomes very strong.]

19.Nd1!! [Diagram

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Great regrouping of the pieces! Actually, I

was surprised when I saw that this is the

first move of the computer as well. The idea

is to transfer the knight to e3 and then cover

the d4 square with c3.]

[The most logical move 19.Rad1 would

meet by 19...Nd4! when all my pieces are

tied, and the attack with f4 does not work

anymore. 20.f4 Bxd5! 21.Bxd5 (21.Nxd5 Rxc2) 21...Qb6 Black is better.]

19...Qh4 20.N1e3 Rcd8 21.c3 Kh8! [My opponent plays correctly, he must

organize his play on the kingside. Before

playing f5, Black leaves with the king from

the bishop's diagonal.]

[21...f5 would be premature, because of

22.exf5 gxf5 23.Nc7 Bxa2 24.Rxa2 By

exchanging the light-colored bishops, White

could create many holes in Black's camp.]

22.Nb6! [White must try to exchange the

bishops, to minimize the effect of the

kingside attack. diagram]

[22.Nb4 with the same idea would be a

mistake because of 22...Bc8! when Black

saves the important bishop.; On queenside

play with 22.b4 and a4, b5, Black could

already create counterplay with 22...f5

23.exf5 gxf5˘]

22...Bxh3!! [A great sacrifice, which

completely changes the character of the

position! Actually, I was hoping for it, since

I prepared a hidden trick on the 25th move,

but I underestimated the power of the 26th

move of my opponent.]

[22...Kg7 23.Bxe6 fxe6 24.Rad1� Despite

solving the problem around the d5 square,

Black is slightly worse due to the his worse

structure. In the next moves, b4 and a4 are

coming.; 22...Bxa2 23.Rxa2�]

23.gxh3 Qxh3 24.Rfd1 Bf4 [Diagram

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707


] 25.Ng2! [This was my hidden idea, Black

cannot win the knight because the queen

will be trapped.]

[25.Nf1 Qg4+= Black gives perpetual

check.]

25...Qh2+ 26.Kf1 f5! [Very strong

reaction! I have seen this move, but for

some reason I thought it should not be so

dangerous... Black opens the f-file for the

rook.]

[26...Qh1+ 27.Ke2 Qxg2 28.Rg1 Qh2

29.Rh1 Qg2 30.Rag1+– The queen is

falling.]

27.Bd5 [The bishop joins to defend, the knight remains indirectly protected.]

[27.Nxf4 would free the e5 square for the

Black knight 27...exf4 28.Qf3 Ne5 29.Qg2

Qh4˘ with a very sharp position.]

27...fxe4 [27...Qh1+ 28.Ke2 Qxg2 29.Rg1

Qh2 30.Rh1 Qg2 31.Rag1 fxe4 32.Bxe4+–

and the queen is trapped again.]

28.Qxe4 Bg3! [Diagram

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]

29.Ke2! [White tries to find shelter in the

middle of the board and creates Rh1 threat.]

[29.Rd2 Ne7! After protecting the g6 pawn,

Black cuold slowly continue the attack. All

the White pieces are tied.]

29...Rxf2+ 30.Kd3 [The king escaped

from the direct threats, but still we could

hardly say that it is safe. It would be great to

play b4 and Kc4–b3, but of course Black

will have some words against it.]

30...Qh3?! [Black correctly avoided the Rh1 threat, but he should have done it in a

different way. At this moment, my opponent

was already low on time, which made his

task much harder to find the strongest

moves.]

[30...Bf4! was the right move, when it is

hard to explain what is happening. The

computer shows some different lines which

are leading to draw... 31.b4 Ne7 (31...Qg3+ 32.Ne3 Bxe3 33.Qxe3 e4+! 34.Bxe4 Ne5+ 35.Kd4 Nf3+ 36.Kc4 Nd2+ 37.Qxd2 Rxd2 38.Rxd2 is a draw

according to computer.) 32.Nxf4 Qg3+!

33.Qe3 exf4 34.Qxg3 fxg3 and Black

should be fine.; 30...Rxb2? 31.Rh1+–]

31.Rh1! [31.Qxg6? would be a blunder to

leave the e4 square, because of 31...e4+!

vacating the important e5 square for the

knight 32.Qxe4 Ne5+ 33.Kd4 Re8–+]

31...Bh2+ 32.Ne3! [Keeping the blockade

on e4.]

[32.Qe3 Of course, with such a king I would

have wanted to get rid of the queens, but

unfortunately at this moment, it was not

708


possible. After the b2 pawn falls, in both

lines the king remains in very big danger:

32...e4+! 33.Kc4 (33.Bxe4 Ne5+ 34.Kd4 Qxe3+ 35.Kxe3 Rxb2) 33...Qxe3 34.Nxe3

Rxb2]

32...Ne7 [Black brings another piece into the attack through f5.]

[32...Rdf8 33.Bxc6 bxc6 34.Qxg6±]

33.Raf1 Rxb2? [

��+��+�'��+�+� 4�+�� !��+�+��+�+5��+��+�+Q+�+��$��$( !�+6"#��+�+��%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

A terrible blunder in a worse position. ]

[33...Rdf8! was the only move, but after

34.Rxf2 Rxf2 35.Nbc4! Nf5 36.Bxb7±

White can cold-bloodedly take on b7 to

prevent the b5 move forever. Computer

confirms, that White has a big advantage,

but anyway this would have been the only

chance for Black.]

34.Rf3! [The queen is trapped out of the blue, but my opponent tries a last a devilish

trick...]

34...Nxd5 35.Nbxd5! [After this simple

takeback, Black queen survives, but the

position collapses.]

[To play for a big material advantage would

be a decisive mistake 35.Rxh3? Nf4+

36.Kc4 diagram (36.Qxf4 Bxf47) 36...Rc8+!! A fantastic move! Black is

queen and rook down, but he gives

pawnmate with b5! (36...Rxb6 Diagram

Actually, during the game I thought about

this move, and Rc8 mate is the next, but as

usual the computer found a fascinating

defense. 37.Rxh5+!! gxh5 (37...Kg8 38.Qxf4 Bxf4 39.Rh8+ Kf7 40.Rxd8) 38.Qf5! White could defend against Rc8.)

37.Nxc8 b5# I would not be happy to lose

like this. :)]

35...Qe6 [35...Qd7 36.Qxg6 Qb5+ 37.Ke4

Qa4+ 38.c4+– diagram Suddenly, White

king is protected by the knights and pawn,

while Black will be mated.]

36.Rf6 Qe8 37.Rxg6 Qf8 38.Rf1 [Diagram

��+��76�'��+�+�+�+��+��+�+��+�+!��+��+�+Q+�+��$��$( !�+�"#��+�+��%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

Black resigned. A tough game right in the

first round!]

1-0

709


Short,Nigel (2641) − Istratescu,Andrei (2613) [B90]Bunratty Open Bunratty IRL (4),

18.02.2012 [Baburin,Alex,Taner,Harun]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Qf3 Nbd7 [Diagram

��+�76��+�+4��+�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��+� !$+�+��+� !�+Q+�"#$�$$+��$$�$%&��5�'(5+�)*+,-./0123

]

[This time he tried a different sub-variation]

GM Nigel Short

7.h3 [A few years ago Short won a nice

game in this line - 7.Be2 g6 (7...e6 8.0-0 Ne5 9.Qg3 Ng6 10.Rd1 Bd7 11.Bg5 h6 12.Bc1 Rc8 13.a4 Be7 14.h3 0-0 15.a5 Kh8 16.Nb3 Bc6 17.Bd3 Ne5 18.Nd4 Qc7 19.Be3 Be8 20.Nde2 Rg8 21.Bb6

Qb8 22.f4 Ned7 23.Bd4 Nc5 24.e5 dxe5 25.Bxe5 Qa8 26.f5 Nxd3 27.Rxd3 exf5 28.Qf4 Nh7 29.Ng3 f6 30.Bd4 Bg6 31.Nxf5 Bc5 32.Qf2 Bxd4 33.Rxd4 Bxf5 34.Qxf5 Rge8 35.Rad1 Nf8 36.Nd5 Rc6 37.c3 Qb8 38.b4 Re5 39.Qg4 Qe8 40.Qg3 Kh7 41.Qd3+ Kg8 42.Qb1 Rc8 43.Qc2 Kh8 44.Qf2 Qf7 45.R4d3 Rce8 46.Nf4 Qc7 47.Qd2 Kh7 48.Rd4 Kg8 49.Qa2+ Kh8 50.Qc2 Qf7 51.Qf2 Re3 52.c4 R3e5 53.c5 Kg8 54.Rd6 Re4 55.Nd5 R8e6 56.Qf1 R6e5 57.Qd3 Kh8 58.Rd2 Re6 59.Kh2 Re1 60.Nf4 R6e4 61.Rd1 R1e3 62.Qd5 Qc7 63.Qf5 Re1 64.Rxe1 Rxe1 65.Qd5 Re5 66.Qf3 Re8 67.g3 Qf7 68.Rb6 Re7 69.c6 bxc6 70.Rxa6 Ng6 71.Nxg6+ Qxg6 72.Rxc6 Qb1 73.h4 Re8 74.a6 Qxb4 75.Qd3 f5 76.Rd6 f4 77.Rd8 fxg3+ 78.Kxg3 Qe1+ 79.Kg2 Qe6 80.Rxe8+ Qxe8 81.Qc4 Qd8 82.Kf1 Qa8 83.Kf2 Qf8+ 84.Ke2 Qe7+ 85.Kd2 Qd6+ 86.Kc2 Qg3 87.h5 Qe3 88.Qc8+ Kh7 89.Qf5+ Kh8 90.Qb5 Qe4+ 91.Kc3 Qe3+ 92.Kb4 Qe1+ 93.Kc5 Qe5+ 94.Kb6 Qb8+ 95.Ka5 Qd8+ 96.Kb4 Qd6+ 97.Ka4 Qd4+ 98.Qb4 Qd7+ 99.Ka5 Qd8+ 100.Qb6 Qg5+ 101.Ka4 Qg4+ 102.Kb5 Qxh5+ 103.Qc5 Qe8+ 104.Kb6 Qb8+ 105.Ka5 Qd8+ 106.Kb4 Qd2+ 107.Kb5 Qd3+ 108.Kb6 Qb3+ 109.Qb5 Qe3+ 110.Kb7 Qe7+ 111.Ka8 Qe4+ 112.Qb7 Qf5 113.a7 Kh7 114.Qc6 Qf8+ 115.Kb7 Qe7+ 116.Ka6 Qa3+ 117.Kb6 Qb4+ 118.Kc7 Qa5+ 119.Qb6 Qe5+ 120.Qd6 Qa5+ 121.Kb8 Qb5+ 122.Kc8 Qf5+ 123.Qd7 Qe4 124.Kb8 Qb4+ 125.Kc7 Qf4+ 126.Kb7 Qb4+ 127.Ka6 Qa3+ 128.Kb5 Qb3+ 129.Kc5 Qc3+ 130.Kb6 Qb4+ 131.Qb5 Qd6+ 132.Kb7 Qe7+ 133.Ka6 Qd6+ 134.Qb6 Qd3+ 135.Ka5 Qa3+ 136.Kb5 Qb3+ 137.Kc5 Qe3+ 138.Kb5 Qb3+ 139.Kc6 Qe6+ 140.Kb5

710


Qb3+ ½–½ (140) Hinkelstein,H (2594)-

Wolverine 81 (2569) Engine Room 2011; 7...Qb6 8.Nb3 e6 9.g4 Qc7 10.g5 Ne5 11.Qh3 Nfd7 12.f4 Nc6 13.Be3 g6 14.0-0-0 Bg7 15.Rd2 b5 16.Rhd1 b4 17.Na4 Na5 18.Rxd6 Nb7 19.Rxe6+ fxe6 20.Qxe6+ Kf8 21.Qd5 Ke8 22.Bc4 Nf8 23.f5 Be6 24.fxe6 Rd8 25.Bb5+ Ke7 26.Bd7 Nxd7 27.exd7 Rxd7 28.Nb6 Rdd8 29.Na5 Rxd5 30.Nxd5+ 1–0 (30) Fedorchuk,S (2665)-Panelo Munoz,M

(2450) Barbera del Valles 2010; 7...Qc7 8.h3 g6 9.g4 h6 10.Qg3 b5 11.Be3 e5 12.Nb3 b4 13.Nd5 Nxd5 14.exd5 Qxc2 15.Nd2 Bb7 16.Bf3 Qxb2 0–1 (16)

keysersoze8 (2315)-elcomandante66 (2805)

Chess.com 2009) 8.Be3 Bg7 9.h3 Ne5

(9...0-0 10.g4 Ne5 11.Qg2 Nc6 12.0-0-0 Bd7 13.g5 Ne8 14.h4 Rc8 15.h5 Nxd4 16.Bxd4 e5 17.Be3 Rxc3 18.bxc3 Qa5 19.hxg6 Qxc3 20.Rd3 Qa1+ 21.Kd2 Qxa2 22.Qh2 fxg6 23.Qxh7+ Kf7 24.Rh6 Qa5+ 25.Rc3 b5 26.Rxg6 1–0 (26) Vila Gazquez,J (2457)-Panelo

Munoz,M (2425) Arinsal 2009) 10.Qg3 b5

11.f4 Nc4 12.Bxc4 bxc4 13.f5 Bb7 14.Qh4

Qa5 15.0–0 0–0 16.Rad1 Rae8 17.fxg6

hxg6 18.Nf5!! gxf5 19.Rxf5 d5 20.exd5

Qb4 21.Bh6+– Short-Grandelius, Malmo

Sigeman & Co 2009.]

7...Qb6N [7...e6 8.Be3 (8.g4 Qb6 9.Nb3 Qc7 10.g5 Ne5 11.Qe2 Nfd7 12.f4 Nc6 13.Bg2 b6 14.Be3 Be7 15.0-0-0 b5 16.Nd4 b4 17.e5 Nxd4 18.Bxd4 d5 19.Nxd5 exd5 20.Bxd5 Bb7 21.Bxf7+ Kxf7 22.e6+ Kf8 23.exd7 Bxh1 24.Bxg7+ Kf7 25.Bxh8 Qxf4+ 26.Kb1 Bf3 27.Rf1 Bxe2 28.Rxf4+ Ke6 29.Bf6 Bxf6 30.Rxf6+ Kxd7 31.Rf7+ Ke6 32.Rxh7 Kf5 33.h4 Rd8 34.a3 b3 35.cxb3 Bd3+ 36.Kc1 Kg4 37.Rh6 Rf8 38.Kd2 Bf1 39.Rf6 Rd8+ 40.Kc3 Be2

41.Re6 Bf1 42.Re4+ Kf3 43.Rd4 Rc8+ ½–½ (43) Perez de Aranda Alonso,L

(2161)-Madurga Lopez,I (1987) Madrid

ESP 2011) 8...Be7 9.g4 Ne5 10.Qg2 Qc7

11.f4 Nc4 12.Bxc4 Qxc4 13.0–0–0 0–0

14.g5 Nd7 15.f5‚ Kogan-Landa, ACP

Christmas Blitz 2006.; 7...g6 8.Be3 Bg7

9.g4 0–0 10.0–0–0 Nc5 11.Qg2 Qa5 12.Be2

Be6 13.Nxe6 fxe6 14.e5 dxe5 15.h4 Na4

16.Nxa4 Qxa4 17.Kb1 Rac8 18.c3 Nd5

19.h5 Rxc3 20.Rd2 Rfc8 21.hxg6 hxg6

22.Bf3 Rd3 23.Rxd3 Qc2+ 24.Ka1 Qxd3

25.Be4 Nxe3 26.fxe3 Qxe3 27.Kb1 Rc4

28.Bxg6 Bh6 29.g5 Bxg5 30.Bc2 Kg7

31.Rh7+ Kf6 32.Rh6+ Kf7 33.Rh7+ Kf6

34.Rh6+ Kf7 ½–½ (34) Nestorovic,L

(2248)-Nikolic,M (2297) Belgrade 2009;

7...Ne5 8.Qe2 Nc6 9.Be3 Nxd4 10.Bxd4 e5

11.Be3 Be6 12.Qf3 Be7 13.Rd1 b5 14.a3 0–

0 15.Be2 Nd7 16.0–0 Rc8 17.Rd2 Nf6

18.Bd3 Qc7 19.Ra1 Qb7 20.Rad1 h6

21.Ra1 Rc7 22.Rdd1 Qc6 23.Kh2 Qb7

24.Kg1 Qc6 25.Re1 Rd8 26.Rad1 Rb7

27.Bd2 Rc8 28.Qg3 Nh5 29.Qf3 Nf6

30.Qg3 Nh5 31.Qf3 Nf6 ½–½ (31) Gortt9,R

(2657)-Intelforte,R (2615) 16m + 0s, rated

2008]

8.Qe3!? [Diagram

��+�+��+�+4��76�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��+� !$+�+��+� !�7Q�+$"#$�$$+��$$+%&��5�'(5+�)*+,-./0123

711


] [Original positions require original

solutions! White could play 8.Nb3, but the

text move is more interesting.]

[8.Nb3 Qc7 (8...g6 9.Bf4 Ne5 10.Qe3 Qxe3+ 11.Bxe3 Bg7 12.0-0-0 0-0 13.g4 Be6 14.f4 Nc6 15.Rg1 b5 16.Bg2 Rac8 17.Kb1 Bc4 18.g5 Nh5 19.Nd5 a5 20.Nb6 Rc7 21.Nc1 Be6 22.Bf3 f5 23.gxf6 Nxf6 24.Nd5 Rcc8 25.Rg3 b4 26.Nb6 Rb8 27.h4 Bh6 28.Ne2 Kh8 29.Nd5 Rbc8 30.Rh1 Bg7 31.Nxf6 Bxf6 32.h5 gxh5 33.Bxh5 Rg8 34.Bg6 Rg7 35.f5 Bg8 36.Nf4 Be5 37.Rgh3 Bxf4 38.Bxf4 Ne5 39.Bh6 Nxg6 40.Bxg7+ Kxg7 41.fxg6 hxg6 42.Rg3 Bf7 43.Rg5 e5 44.b3 Be8 45.Rhg1 Kf6 46.R5g3 Rc5 47.c4 bxc3 48.Kc2 d5 49.Rf3+ Ke6 50.exd5+ Rxd5 51.Rd3 Rb5 52.Rxc3 Kf6 53.Rf1+ Ke6 54.Rc8 Kd7 55.Ra8 Ke7 56.Ra7+ Ke6 57.Ra6+ Kd5 58.Kb2 g5 59.Rg1 Ke4 60.Rxg5 Rd5 61.Rg8 Bd7 62.a4 Ke3 63.Rd8 Rd2+ 64.Ka3 e4 65.Rxa5 Rd3 66.Re5 Bg4 67.Rxd3+ Kxd3 68.a5 e3 69.a6 e2 70.a7 Bf3 71.b4 Kd2 72.b5 Bb7 73.Rxe2+ Kxe2 74.Kb4 Bd5 75.Kc5 Bg2 76.Kb6 Kd2 77.Kc7 Kc1 78.b6 Bd5 79.b7 Bxb7 80.Kxb7 Kd2 81.Kc6 Kd3 82.Kd5 Ke3 83.a8Q Kf4 84.Qa3 Kg5 85.Qf3 Kg6 86.Ke6 Kg5 87.Qg3+ Kh5 88.Kf5 Kh6 89.Qg6# 1–0 (89) Guest42,R (2677)-

Machine1,R 3m + 0s, rated 2008) 9.Bf4 g6 10.Be2 Bg7 11.0–0–0 0–0 12.g4 Nb6

13.Qg3 Nfd7 14.Bg5 Re8 15.Bd2 Nc5

16.Nxc5 Qxc5 17.Be3 Qa5 18.Bd4 Be6

19.Bxg7 Kxg7 20.Qe3 Rac8 21.h4 Qc5

22.Qd4+ Qxd4 23.Rxd4 Bc4 24.g5 h6

25.gxh6+ Kxh6 26.Bg4 Rc5 27.Rg1 a5

28.Rg3 f6 29.b3 Bf7 30.Kb2 Rh8 31.a4 Kg7

32.h5 gxh5 33.Bxh5+ Rg5 34.Rxg5+ fxg5

35.Bxf7 Kxf7 36.Rd3 Kg6 37.Nd5 Nxd5

38.exd5 Rf8 39.Rd2 Rf3 40.c3 Kf5 41.b4

Rf4 42.Kb3 b6 43.Re2 Kf6 44.Re6+ Kf7

45.Re2 g4 46.Rd2 e5 47.dxe6+ Kxe6

48.Re2+ Kd5 49.b5 Kc5 50.Rd2 d5 51.Re2

Kd6 52.Ka3 d4 53.cxd4 Kd5 54.Kb2 Kxd4

55.Kb3 Rf3+ 56.Kc2 Ra3 57.Re6 Rxa4

58.Rxb6 Kc5 59.Rg6 Kxb5 60.Rg5+ Ka6

61.Rg6+ Kb7 62.Rg5 Kb6 63.Rf5 Ka6

64.Kc3 Re4 65.Kd3 Rb4 66.Kc3 Kb6 67.f3

gxf3 68.Rxf3 Ka7 69.Rf1 Kb7 70.Rg1 Rf4

71.Rb1+ Kc6 72.Rb2 Kc5 73.Rb3 a4

74.Rb8 Re4 75.Kc2 a3 76.Kb3 Re3+

77.Ka2 Kc4 78.Ra8 Kb4 79.Rb8+ Kc4

80.Ra8 Kb4 81.Rb8+ Kc4 ½–½ (81) Darth

Al,R (2705)-Tondern12,R (2566) 5m + 0s,

rated 2008]

8...e5 [Perhaps it was better to play 8...g6]

9.Nb3 Qc7! [In the case of 9...Qxe3+

10.Bxe3 it would be a very standard

Najdorf position - just without queens. Of

course, for Black it made sense not to help

developing the c1–bishop.]

10.a4 b6 11.g4 h6 12.Bg2 Bb7 13.0-0 [Diagram

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] 13...g5 [Clearly Istratescu did not like the line 13...Be7 14.f4 exf4 15.Qxf4 0–0

16.Nd4 in which a white knight will soon

712


appear on f5.]

14.Qe2 Rc8 15.Be3 Be7 16.Rfc1!? Kf8 17.Nd2 Nc5 18.Nd5 Nxd5 19.exd5 a5 [Diagram

��+�+�'��+�76��+��+�� 4$��$+�+�+$+��+�+��5�+$"#��$$ !Q�$5+%&��+�'(�)*+,-./0123

In positions with fixed pawn chains knights

are usually handier than bishops, which

explains White's next move:]

20.Bxc5! Qxc5 [20...bxc5 won't solve all

problems, but maybe it would be a better

try.]

21.c4 Re8 22.Ne4 Qc7 23.Rab1! h5 24.Ng3 [Diagram

��+�+�'��+�76��+��+�+��+$��$+$+�+$+��+�+�+� !$"#��$�+Q�$5+%&+��+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] 24...h4? [Black should have tried

24...hxg4 25.hxg4 Bc8 26.Be4 Qd7 27.Bf5

Qxa4 28.Qf3]

25.Nf5 Bd8 26.Be4 Bc8 27.Ne3 Rh6 28.b4! [White can't crash through the

queenside, but pressure on the b-file will tie

Black's pieces to the b-pawn.]

28...axb4 29.Rxb4 Rf6 30.Bf5 Ba6 31.Rcb1 Qc5 32.Qb2 Ke7 33.Qc2 Bc7 34.Nf1! [Diagram

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The knight is heading to e4.]

34...Rh6 35.Nd2 Rg8 [Black could not protect the g5–pawn otherwise - after 35...f6

36.Be6 followed by Qf5 and Ne4, he would

be doomed as well.]

GM Andrei Istratescu

36.Ne4 Qa5 37.Qc1 f6 38.Be6 Rf8

713


39.Qc2 Ra8 40.Kg2 Kf8? [Diagram

��+�+�'��+��+��+�+��5��76�+$��$��$+!+$��+�+�+�+$"#�+Q+��$(+%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

] 41.Nxg5! 1-0

Turnuva Takvimi

Kramnik – Aronian Maçı: 21 – 28 nisan42. Bosna Açık: 5 – 11 mayısABD Birincilikleri (Baylar, Bayanlar): 7 – 20 mayısDünya Şampiyonası: 11 – 30 mayıs26. Pula Açık: 9 – 16 haziran16. Voronezh Festivali: 10 – 21 haziran40. Dünya Açık: 2 – 8 temmuz30. Andorra Açık: 21 – 29 temmuzOlimpiyatlar: 27 ağustos – 10 eylül

Kaynaklar: TWIC, CT, internet chess portals

İçindekiler

Adana Express: Satranç ve Resim Sanatı.................................690Ayın Konumu................................................................................690Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions VII ..............690Satranç Müfredatı VIg: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........694Redaksiyon ...................................................................................695Satranç Müfredatı VIIg: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları........700Rating Express: Computer Chess Unified Rating List ..............702Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar V ....................................703Antalya Express: Sicilyal ı Oyunu: Najdorf V .............................705Turnuva Takvimi ...........................................................................714Turnuvalardan Haberler .............................................................714Ýçindekiler ....................................................................................714Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................715Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................716

Turnuvalardan Haberler

� Nisan ayının ikinci yarısında yapılacağı duyurulan Linares turnuvasının iptal edildiği bildirildi. Satrancın Wimbledon turnuvası olarak da adlandırılan ve dünyanın en güçlü turnuvalarından olan Linares geçen yıl ekonomik zorluklardan dolayı yapılmamıştı. Aşağıda Linares turnuvasını daha önce kazananları alıntılıyoruz:

Linares Winners

1978 Jaan Eslon (on tie-break from Roberto Debarnot; better tiebreak score)

1979 Larry Christiansen1981 Anatoly Karpov & Larry Christiansen

1983 Boris Spassky1985 Ljubomir Ljubojevic & Robert Hübner1988 Jan Timman1989 Vassily Ivanchuk

1990 Garry Kasparov1991 Vassily Ivanchuk1992 Garry Kasparov1993 Garry Kasparov

1994 Anatoly Karpov (cat. XVIII tour.)1995 Vassily Ivanchuk1997 Garry Kasparov1998 Viswanathan Anand

1999 Garry Kasparov2000 Vladimir Kramnik & Garry Kasparov2001 Garry Kasparov2002 Garry Kasparov

2003 Péter Lékó (joint winner with Vladimir Kramnik; better tiebreak score)

2004 Vladimir Kramnik2005 Garry Kasparov (same score as

Veselin Topalov; better tiebreak score)2006 Levon Aronian2007 Viswanathan Anand2008 Viswanathan Anand

2009 Alexander Grischuk (same score as Vassily Ivanchuk; better tiebreak score)

2010 Veselin Topalov

Brief Tournament History

1978 first tournament1979-1985 biannual event1987 no tourn. due to candidates final1988-2010 annual event for world top players1994 strongest tournament (cat. XVIII)1996 no tourn. due to women world chess ch

R Cambridge ve Oxford takımları arasındaki yıllık geleneksel 130. Varsity Satranç Maçını 4,5 – 3,5 Cambridge kazandı. Sıkı rekabetin yaşandığı maçı Cambridge +57 =20 -53 toplam skorla önde götürüyor.

714


M 28. Cappelle la Grande Açık turnuvası 3 – 10 mart günlerinde 498 satranççının iştirakıyle Fransada oynandı. 7 / 9 skorla turnuvayı tamamlayan beş büyük usta eşitlik bozma ölçütlerine göre sıralandılar: 1-5. Pentala Harikrishna (2678, IND), Parimarjan Negi (2639, IND), Tornike Sanikidze (2549, GEO), Tigran Garamian (2671, FRA) and Martyn Kravtsiv (2588, UKR) 7.

GM Pentala Harikrishna

T 10. Hazar Kupası, 29 şubat – 7 mart günlerinde 103 satranççının katılımıyla Đranda yapıldı. Sıralama: 1. IM Idani (IRI, 2448) – 9/11, 2. IM Quparadze (GEO, 2451) - 8½, 3-5. GM Korneev (RUS, 2584), IM Moosavian (IRI, 2343) and Iskandarov (AZE, 2305) – 8.

L 5 – 12 mart günlerinde yapılan bu yılki Zagreb Açık turnuvasını 7 / 9 skorla GM Zdenko Kozul (2602) kazandı. Toplam 44 satranççının katıldığı turnuvanın ikinciliğini 6,5 puanla GM Nenad Sulava (2497) elde etti.

S 83. Almanya Birinciliği 2 – 10 mart günlerinde 42 satranççı ile 9 tur üzerinden oynandı. 2006 yıl ı şampiyonu GM Daniel Fridman (2653) 7,5 / 9 skorla Almanya birincisi oldu. Geçen yılın Almanya şampiyonu GM Igor Khenkin (2632) 7 / 9 ile ikinciliği elde etti. 3-6. GM Sebastian Siebrecht (2463), IM Rene Stern (2502), FM Jens Kotainy (2392), FM Dennis Wagner (2379).

Q 27 şubat – 7 mart günlerinde 10 oyunculu döner sistemle oynanan Tel Aviv turnuvasını 7 / 9 skorla IM Danny Raznikov (2436) kazandı. 6 puanla turnuvayı bitiren GM Michael Oratovsky (2521) ikinci oldu.

T 2 – 10 mart günlerinde 181 satranççı ile oyanan Bad Wörishofen Açık turnuvasında sıralama: 1. GM Pap (2501) - 7½/9, 2-9. GMs Epishin (2559), Teske (2554), Korchnoi (2549), L.Gutman (2452), Andreev (2478), Levin (2502), Karpatchev (2443) ve (unvansız) M. Steinbacher (2247) - 7.

L 5 - 15 mart günlerinde 114 satranççıyla oynanan 6. Georgy Agzamov turnuvasında 7 / 9 skorlu üç büyük usta ilk dereceleri eşitlik bozma değerlerine göre paylaştılar: 1-3 Maxim Turov (2658, RUS), Mikheil Mchedlishvili (2626, GEO), Anton Filippov (2637, UZB).

U 6 – 13 mart günlerinde oynanan Reykjavik Satranç Festivalini GM Fabiano Caruana (2767) 7.5 / 9 skorla kazandı. 7 puanlılardan GM Ivan Sokolov (2653) ile GM David Navara (2700) eşitlik bozma değerleriyle 2 ve 3. olarak dereceye girdiler.

GM Fabiano Caruana

R 12 oyunculu döner sistemle, 9 - 18 mart günlerinde oynanan Uruguay birinciliğini favori GM Andres Rodriguez Vila (2518) 10 / 11 skorla kazandı.

Q Dünya Kupasında oynayacak satranççıların belirlenmesi bakımından da büyük öneme haiz Avrupa bireysel satranç birinciliği (EICC) 20 – 31 mart günlerinde 348 satranççının katılımıyla Bulgaristanda (Filibe kentinde) oynandı. Komşumuzdaki bu önemli turnuvaya ülkemizden beklenenden çok az düzeyde 10 satranççı katıldı. Komşu ülkeler Romanyadan 28 ve ekonomik buhran içinde bulunan

715


Yunanistandan 20 satranççının katıldığını anmak sanırım yeterli olacaktır. Turnuvanın oyuncularımız açısından kısa özetini alıntılıyoruz:

Bsl.No. Isim Rtg FED 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Puan Rk. K rtg+/–

97 GM Solak Dragan 2602 TUR ½ 1 ½ 0 1 ½ ½ ½ 1 ½ 0 6.0 137 10 -13.10 127 GM Ipatov Alexander 2561 TUR 1 0 1 0 1 1 ½ 0 1 ½ ½ 6.5 83 10 4.70 134 GM Esen Baris 2555 TUR 1 1 ½ 1 ½ 0 ½ 0 0 1 ½ 6.0 97 10 13.30 157 IM Yilmaz Mustafa 2530 TUR 1 0 0 1 1 ½ 1 0 1 0 1 6.5 89 10 6.10 189 GM Can Emre 2476 TUR 0 ½ 0 1 1 ½ 0 0 ½ ½ 1 5.0 230 10 -15.20 230 IM Firat Burak 2405 TUR ½ 0 1 0 ½ 1 ½ ½ 1 0 0 5.0 211 10 8.90 240 IM Kanmazalp Ogulc 2389 TUR 0 1 1 0 0 1 ½ 1 0 ½ ½ 5.5 178 10 14.70 252 IM Erturan Yakup 2370 TUR 0 1 0 1 0 ½ 0 1 0 1 0 4.5 270 10 -6.10 277 FM Ali Marandi Cem 2315 TUR 0 0 1 ½ ½ ½ 1 0 ½ 1 ½ 5.5 186 15 28.50 289 CM Sanal Vahap 2286 TUR 0 0 1 ½ ½ ½ 1 0 ½ 0 0 4.0 292 15 3.90

http://www.chess-results.com/tnr66864.aspx?art=25&fedb=TUR&lan=8&flag=30

Sıralama:

1 Jakovenko Dmitry GM RUS 2729 8.5 2832 67.0 72.0 2 Fressinet Laurent GM FRA 2693 8.0 2800 71.5 76.0 3 Malakhov Vladimir GM RUS 2705 8.0 2787 68.5 73.5 4 Andreikin Dmitry GM RUS 2689 8.0 2786 69.0 74.0 5 Inarkiev Ernesto GM RUS 2695 8.0 2784 66.5 71.5 6 Matlakov Maxim GM RUS 2632 8.0 2778 72.0 76.5 7 Bologan Viktor GM MDA 2687 8.0 2768 66.5 71.5 8 Vallejo Pons Francisco GM ESP 2693 8.0 2765 66.0 71.0 9 Kryvoruchko Yuriy GM UKR 2666 8.0 2761 63.5 69.0 10 Azarov Sergei GM BLR 2667 8.0 2759 66.0 71.0 11 Najer Evgeniy GM RUS 2640 8.0 2756 66.0 71.0 12 Akopian Vladimir GM ARM 2684 8.0 2754 64.5 69.0 13 Volokitin Andrei GM UKR 2695 8.0 2745 63.5 68.5

GMs Malakhov, Jakovenko, Fressinet

Katkıda Bulunanlar

Dr Harun Taner, AntalyaRafet Bulca, AdanaFM Marius Ceteras, Alba Iulia, RomanyaMustafa Yıldız, Đstanbul

Turnuvalardan Oyunlar

(44) Boruchovsky,Avital (2333) − Solak,Dragan (2602) [B11]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (1.97), 20.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[B11: Caro-Kann: Two Knights Variation]

1.e4 c6 2.Nc3 d5 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.e5 Ng8 5.d4 Bg4 6.h3 Bxf3 [6...Bc8 7.Bd3 e6 8.0–0 Na6 9.a3 Ne7 10.Bg5 h6 11.Bf4 Nf5

12.b4 Nc7 13.Qd2 Be7 14.Ne2 g5 15.g4

gxf4 16.gxf5 exf5 17.Kh2 Bg5 18.a4 Bd7

19.Rg1 a6 20.Nc3 Qe7 21.b5 JML26,R

(2756)-FOOTBOLO,R (2781) 3m + 0s,

rated 2007 1–0 (78)]

7.Qxf3 [Diagram

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]

7...e6 [7...Qb6 8.Qe3 e6 9.Bd3 Na6 10.a3

Ne7 11.Na4 Qd8 12.Bd2 Nf5 13.Bxf5 exf5

14.0–0–0 Qd7 (14...Nc7 15.g4 Qd7 16.Qf3 g6 17.Ba5 0-0-0 18.Kb1 h5 19.Bb6 Kb8 20.Bxc7+ Kxc7 21.g5 h4 22.Rd3 Kb8 23.Rhd1 Qc7 24.Qe3 Be7

716


25.Nc5 Bxc5 26.dxc5 Rde8 27.f4 Rd8 28.Qd2 Rd7 29.Rb3 Ka8 30.Qb4 Kb8 31.Rd4 Qd8 32.Qd2 Qe7 33.Qa5 Ka8 34.Ra4 a6 35.Qc3 Rf8 36.Qd4 Qe6 37.Rb6 Rc7 38.Qd3 Qe7 39.Ra5 Rh8 40.Qd4 Re8 41.Rb3 Rh8 42.Qd3 Rd7 43.Rb4 Rhd8 44.Qd4 Re8 45.Rb3 Qe6 46.Rb6 Rc7 47.b4 Qc8 48.a4 Re6 49.Qf2 Rd7 50.Qxh4 d4 51.Qg3 Rd5 52.Qd3 Re7 53.b5 Rxc5 54.Qa3 cxb5 55.axb5 Re6 56.Rxb7 Kxb7 57.bxa6+ Rxa6 58.Rxa6 Rb5+ 59.Kc1 Qc5 60.Qxc5 Rxc5 61.Rf6 d3 62.c3 Rxc3+ 63.Kd2 Rc4 64.Rxf7+ Kc6 65.Rg7 Rxf4 66.Ke3 Ra4 67.Rxg6+ Kd5 68.Rd6+ Kxe5 69.Rxd3 f4+ 70.Kf3 Ra1 71.h4 Rg1 72.Rd8 Rg3+ 73.Kf2 Kf5 74.Rh8 Ke4 75.Rg8 Kf5 76.Rf8+ Ke4 77.Re8+ Kf5 78.Re7 Kg4 79.Rh7 Rf3+ 80.Ke1 Re3+ 81.Kf1 Rf3+ 82.Ke2 Re3+ 83.Kd2 Re6 84.Rh6 Re7 85.g6 f3 86.Rh8 f2 87.Rf8 Kxh4 88.Rxf2 Rg7 89.Rg2 Kh5 90.Kd3 Rxg6 91.Rf2 Rg8 92.Kc3 Rc8+ 93.Kd2 Rb8 94.Rf1 Rb5 95.Kd3 Kg6 96.Kc4 Rb2 97.Kc3 Rb7 98.Kd2 Rf7 99.Rg1+ Kf6 100.Kd3 Ra7 101.Rf1+ Ke5 102.Rd1 Ra6 103.Kc2 Rb6 104.Rc1 Rb8 105.Rd1 Rg8 106.Rd2 Ke4 107.Re2+ Kd4 108.Rd2+ Ke4 109.Re2+ Kd4 110.Rd2+ Ke4 ½–½ (110)

JML26,R (2729)-Demchuk,R (2798) 3m +

0s, rated 2008) 15.Qf3 g6 16.Ba5 Be7

17.Kb1 0–0 18.Bd2 Rfe8 19.g4 b5 20.Nc3

f6 21.Ne2 fxe5 22.dxe5 JML26,R (2629)-

Sunisshining,R (2739) 3m + 0s, rated 2008

½–½ (59)]

8.Bd3 a6N [Secures b5]

[8...Nd7 9.Ne2 (9.Qg3 h6 10.h4 Ne7 11.h5 a6 12.Ne2 c5 13.c3 Nc6 14.f4 Qe7 15.dxc5 Nxc5 16.Bc2 0-0-0 17.Be3 Nd7 18.Nd4 Nxd4 19.Bxd4 Kb8 20.b4

Ka8 21.0-0 f5 22.Bf2 Qf7 23.Qe3 Kb8 Vyskocil,N-Pise,J Czechia 1996 1–0 (35)) 9...Ne7 10.Bg5 Qa5+ 11.c3 c5 12.0–0 cxd4

13.cxd4 Nc6 14.a3 Be7 15.Be3 0–0 16.Nf4

Rfc8 17.Qg4 Qd8 18.Nh5 g6 19.f4 Kh8

20.f5 gxh5 21.Qxh5 Ndxe5 22.dxe5 Nxe5

23.fxe6 Sorokina,A (2110)-Melnik,G

(2155) Svetlogorsk 1997 1–0; 8...Qb6

9.Qg4 h5 10.Qf4 g6 11.Bd2 Bh6 12.Qh4

Bxd2+ 13.Kxd2 Nd7 14.Rhe1 Ne7 15.Rad1

Nf5 16.Bxf5 gxf5 17.Kc1 Qd8 18.Qxd8+

Kxd8 19.h4 Ke7 20.Ne2 Rac8 21.Nf4 c5

22.b3 Nf8 23.Re3 Poulton,J (2330)-Berg,K

(2420) Cappelle la Grande 1995 ½–½]

9.Qg3 g6 [Black has a cramped position]

10.Ne2 c5 11.dxc5 Bxc5 12.0-0 Nc6 13.c4 dxc4 14.Bxc4 Nge7 15.Bg5 Nf5 [Diagram

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]

16.Qf4 [Less advisable is 16.Bxd8 Nxg3

17.Nxg3 Kxd8∑ (:17...Rxd8 18.Rac1=) ]

16...Be7 17.Bxe7 Qxe7 18.Nc3 Qc5 [Black threatens to win material: Qc5xe5]

19.Rfe1 Rd8 20.Bb3 [20.Bf1 0–0=]

717


20...Rd4 21.Re4 [21.Qg5 Qe7 22.Qf6 0–

0=]

21...Rxe4∓ 22.Nxe4 Qxe5 23.Qxe5 Nxe5 24.Rc1 0-0 [24...Nc6 25.Kf1 Kd7

26.Nc5+ Kc7 27.Ba4∑]

25.Rc7F [Diagram

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]

25...b5 26.Ra7 [White threatens to win

material: Ra7xa6]

26...Rc8 27.Rxa6 Rc1+ 28.Kh2 Re1 29.Nf6+ [29.Nd6 Re2 30.Nxf5 gxf5 ]

29...Kg7∓ 30.Ne8+ Kf8 [Black threatens

to win material: Kf8xe8]

31.Nd6 Re2 32.Nxf5 gxf5 [Worse is

32...exf5 33.Rb6 Rxb2 34.Rxb5=]

33.Rb6 [White threatens to win material:

Rb6xb5]

33...Rxf2 [33...Rxb2!? is noteworthy

34.Rxb5 Nc6 ]

34.Rxb5= [White has new passed pawns:

a2+b2. Black has a new protected passed

pawn: e6]

34...Nd3 35.a4 f4 [White has a new

backward pawn: g2]

[Weaker is 35...Rxb2 36.Bc4 Rxb5

37.Bxb5±]

36.Bd1 [ª36.Kg1!? deserves consideration

36...Re2 37.a5=]

36...Nxb2∓ 37.Bf3 Nd3 [37...Nxa4

38.Rb4 Nc5 39.Rxf4∑]

38.a5 Ne1 [Exerts pressure on the

backward pawn. Black has a mate threat]

39.Be4 [White threatens to win material:

Be4xh7]

39...f5 [Black prepares f3. Black threatens to win material: f5xe4]

[39...Ra2 40.Kg1 Nc2 41.a6 ]

40.Bb7 [ª40.Kg1!? is a viable option

40...Rd2 41.Bb1�]

40...Ra2F [Diagram

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718


]

41.Re5 [41.Kg1!? ]

41...Nxg2!∓ [retaining the advantage. ]

42.Bxg2 f3 43.Rxe6 Rxg2+ [Inferior is 43...fxg2 44.Rf6+ Kg7 45.Rxf5�]

44.Kh1 Kf7 45.Re1 [45.Rd6!?∑]

45...Ra2-+ 46.Rf1 Ra3 47.Kh2 f4 48.Kg1 Kg6 49.Kf2 Rxa5 50.Rb1 Kf5 51.Rb3 Ke4 52.Rb4+ Ke5 53.Rb3 Ke4 [ª53...h6!?∑]

54.Rb4+= [Twofold repetition]

54...Kf5 55.Rb3 Kg5 56.Kxf3 Rf5 [ª56...Re5!?∑]

57.Rb4= [Diagram

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Exerts pressure on the isolated pawn]

57...Rc5 58.h4+ Kxh4 59.Rxf4+ Kh3 60.Rf7 h5 61.Rg7 Rc2 62.Rg8 h4 63.Rh8 Ra2 64.Rh7 Ra4 65.Rg7 Ra3+

66.Kf2 Rg3 [Black threatens to win

material: Rg3xg7]

67.Rf7 Rg2+ 68.Kf1 Kh2 69.Rh7 h3 [Pushes the passed pawn]

70.Rf7 Rg6 71.Kf2 Kh1 72.Rh7 [White

has a mate threat]

72...Rg2+ 73.Kf1 h2 74.Rh8 Rg6 75.Rf8 Ra6 76.Rg8 Ra1+ 77.Kf2 Rg1 [Black threatens to win material: Rg1xg8]

78.Rh8 Rf1+ 79.Kxf1 [Diagram

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]

½-½

(45) Kumic,Filip (2247) − Ipatov,Alexander (2561) [A41]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (1.127),

20.03.2012 [Taner,Harun]

[A41: 1 d4 d6: Tartakower System and

Modern Defence]

1.d4 g6 2.Nf3 Bg7 3.c4 d6 4.Nc3 Nc6 5.d5 Ne5 6.Nxe5 Bxe5 7.g3 c5 [7...Bg7

719


8.Bg2 Nf6 (8...e5 9.0-0 f5 10.e4 Nf6 11.exf5 Bxf5 12.h3 0-0 13.Be3 b6 14.Qd2 Rf7 15.a3 h5 16.Rfe1 Kh7 17.f3 a5 18.Rac1 Qf8 19.g4 Bd7 20.Bg5 Re8 21.b4 axb4 22.axb4 Ra8 23.Kh1 Andreev,S (2066)-Mladenov,E (2117)

Borovetz 2008 0–1 (36)) 9.0–0 0–0 10.Be3 e5 11.dxe6 Bxe6 12.b3 c6 13.Rc1 Qa5

14.Qd2 Rfd8 15.Rfd1 Qh5 16.Bd4 Bh3

17.Bxf6 Bxf6 18.Ne4 Be7 19.Bxh3 Qxh3

20.Qf4 Qe6 21.g4 d5 22.cxd5 Burgess,G

(2335)-Anand,V (2555) Prestwich 1990 ½–

½]

8.Bd2 [8.dxc6 bxc6 9.Bg2 Bb7 10.0–0 Bg7 11.Nb5 a6 12.Nd4 Rc8 13.Bh3 Ra8 14.Bg2

Rc8 15.Bh3 Ra8 16.Bg2 Rc8 ½–½ (16)

GriffyJr (2019)-maeniel (1807) Internet

Chess Server: freech 2009]

8...Bd7 9.Bg2N [Diagram

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]

[9.a4 h5 10.e4 Qc8 11.h3 Rb8 12.Qe2 a6

13.Ra2 Kf8 14.a5 Nf6 15.Nd1 e6 16.Bc3

Bxc3+ 17.Nxc3 exd5 18.cxd5 Kg7 19.f3 b5

20.axb6 Rxb6 21.Rxa6 Bb5 22.Qxb5 Rxb5

23.Bxb5 Qc7 Marovic,D-Ujtelky,M

Beverwijk 1967 0–1 (33)]

9...a6 [Prevents intrusion on b5]

10.a4 h5 11.h3 [Controls g4]

11...Nh6 12.e4 f5 13.0-0 h4 14.exf5 [Diagram

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]

14...hxg3 [14...gxf5!? might be a viable

alternative 15.Ne2 Qc7=]

15.fxg6I Nf5 [15...gxf2+ 16.Rxf2 Nf5

17.Ne4 Bxb2 18.Ba5 Qxa5 19.Rxb2±]

16.fxg3 Qc7 [16...Nxg3 17.Qf3 Bd4+

18.Be3 Bxe3+ 19.Qxe3 Nxf1 20.Rxf1+–

(:20.Bxf1 Bf5<; :20.Kxf1 Bf5<) ]

17.g4 [17.Bf4!? Bd4+ 18.Kh2 0–0–0+–]

17...Nh4I 18.a5 [White has a very active

position]

[18.Be4 0–0–0±]

18...0-0-0 [Black castles and improves king

safety]

720


19.Na4 Kb8 20.Rb1 [White has an active

position]

[20.Bc3 Bxa4 21.Qxa4 Bxc3 22.bxc3

Nxg6�]

20...Rdg8 [Black threatens to win material:

Rg8xg6]

[20...Bd4+ 21.Kh2=]

21.Bc3J [Diagram

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]

21...Rxg6 [21...Nxg6 22.Nb6�]

22.Bxe5 dxe5 23.b4?? [with this move

White loses his initiative]

[ª23.Be4 is a viable option 23...Qxa5

24.b3�]

23...e4 [23...Nxg2 24.bxc5 Ne3 25.Qd3–+]

24.Nxc5 [24.Nb6 Bxg4 25.d6 Qxb6

26.hxg4 (26.axb6?? Bxd1 27.Rfxd1 Rxg2+ 28.Kh1 exd6-+) 26...Qxd6

27.Qxd6+ exd6 28.Rf4–+]

24...Bxg4 25.Qd4 Rhg8 [ª25...Bc8

seems even better 26.Rb2 Nf3+ 27.Rxf3

exf3 28.Qxh8 Qf4 29.Nd7+ Ka7=]

26.d6 [26.hxg4 Rxg4 27.Nxa6+ bxa6 28.d6

Rxg2+ 29.Kh1 exd6 30.Rf8+ Rxf8 31.b5 d5

32.bxa6+ Kc8 33.Rb8+ Kxb8 34.a7+ Qxa7

35.Qa1 Qc7 36.Qb1+ Ka8 37.Qb7+ Qxb7

38.cxd5 Rf1#]

26...exd6 27.Nxa6+ bxa6 28.b5 [28.Kh1

Bxh3! the final nail in the coffin 29.Bxh3–

+]

28...Bf3 29.bxa6+ [29.Rb2 hardly

improves anything 29...Rxg2+ 30.Rxg2

Rxg2+ 31.Kh1 Rg6+ 32.Rxf3 Nxf3 33.bxa6

Nxd4 34.h4 Nf3 35.a7+ Qxa7 36.h5 Rg1#]

29...Kc8 [Diagram

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]

[29...Kc8 30.Rb2 Rxg2+ 31.Rxg2 Rxg2+

32.Kh1 Qf7 33.Qxe4 Re2+ 34.Kg1 Qa7+

35.c5 Qxc5+ 36.Qd4 Qxd4+ 37.Rf2 Qxf2#]

0-1

721


(46) Ipatov,Alexander (2561) − Korobov,Anton (2679) [E90]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (2.16), 21.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[E90: King's Indian: Classical: Early

deviations and 6 h3]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 0-0 6.h3 e5 7.d5 Na6 8.Bg5 Qe8 9.g4 Nd7 10.Rg1 Kh8 11.Be2 Ndc5 [Diagram

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]

12.Nh4 [12.a3 f5 13.gxf5 gxf5 14.exf5 Bxf5 15.Nh4 Qf7 16.Be3 e4 17.Nxf5 Qxf5

18.Kd2 Be5 19.Kc2 c6 ½–½ (19)

Poluljahov,A (2554)-Timoshenko,G (2576)

Koszalin 1999]

12...c6 [12...Bd7 13.a3 Na4 14.Nxa4 Bxa4

15.b3 Bd7 16.b4 f6 17.Be3 Qe7 18.Qd2 f5

19.Bg5 Bf6 20.gxf5 gxf5 21.exf5 e4

22.Bxf6+ Rxf6 23.Qd4 Re8 24.Rg6 Ref8

25.Kd2 Qe5 26.Qxe5 dxe5 27.Rxf6

Khamitskiy,S (2335)-Rakay,K (2113) Stare

Mesto 2009 1–0 (47)]

13.Qd2 cxd5 14.exd5 [Diagram

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]

14...e4N [14...Bd7 15.Rg3 e4 (15...Rc8 16.Kf1 e4 17.Bh6 Bxh6 18.Qxh6 Qe5 19.f4 Qf6 20.f5 Nb4 21.Kg2 Qg7 22.Qxg7+ Kxg7 23.Rf1 Rfe8 24.f6+ Kg8 25.Kh2 Nbd3 26.b3 a6 27.Ng2 b5 28.cxb5 Bxb5 29.Rd1 Nd7 30.Nxe4 Roser,M (2000)-Canibal,J (2221) ICCF

2007 ½–½) 16.Bh6 Bxh6 17.Qxh6 Nb4

18.0–0–0 Qe5 19.Re3 Na4 20.Rxe4 Nxa2+

21.Kd2 Qf6 22.Rf4 Qd8 23.Nxa2 Nxb2

24.Rb1 Qa5+ 25.Nc3 Kg8 26.Rxb2 b5

27.Ra2 Qb4 28.cxb5 Qc5 29.Rc4 Avrukh,B

(2620)-Kreizberg,M (2239) Ramat Aviv

2000 1–0]

15.Nb5 [White threatens to win material:

Nb5xd6]

15...Bd7 16.Nxd6 Qe5 [Black threatens to win material: Qe5xd6]

17.Bf4 Qxb2 18.Qxb2 Bxb2 [Traps the king in the center]

19.Rb1 [White threatens to win material:

Rb1xb2]

722


19...Bf6 [Black threatens to win material:

Bf6xh4]

20.Ng2 b6 [White has a new backward

pawn: c4]

21.Kf1 [21.Kd2 Kg7�]

21...Bg7= [Diagram

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]

22.Ne3 Nd3 23.Bxd3 exd3 [Black has the pair of bishops. ]

24.Nb5 Nc5 [A sound move]

25.Kg2 f5 26.gxf5 gxf5 27.Rh1 Rg8 28.Kh2 [28.Nd6 Raf8 29.Kf3 Rf6=]

28...Rae8 [ª28...Bxb5 29.cxb5 Rae8∑]

29.Rbg1? [29.Nd6 Ref8 ]

29...h6 [White has an active position]

[ª29...Bxb5 Black clearly has the better

chances 30.cxb5 d2 31.Rxg7 Rxg7–+]

30.Nd6F [Diagram

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Exerts pressure on the isolated pawn. White

threatens to win material: Nd6xe8]

30...Ref8 31.Rg6 [31.Rg3!? ]

31...Kh7∓ 32.Rhg1 [32.Rgg1!?∑]

32...d2-+ 33.Nb5?? [but even a better move would not have saved the game]

[ª33.Nd1 Nd3 34.Rxg7+ Rxg7 35.Rxg7+

Kxg7 36.Bxd2–+]

33...Nd3 34.Bd6 [34.Rxg7+ doesn't do

any good 34...Rxg7 35.Rxg7+ Kxg7–+]

34...Be5+ 35.R6g3 [35.Bxe5 cannot

change destiny 35...Rxg6 36.Rxg6 Kxg6–+]

35...Bxg3+ [ª35...f4 and Black has

reached his goal 36.Bxe5 Rxg3 37.Rxg3

Nxe5 38.Nc3 fxg3+ 39.fxg3 Rf2+ 40.Kg1–

+]

36.fxg3 Re8 [Diagram

723


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]

[36...Re8 37.Nd1 Rg6–+]

0-1

(47) Solak,Dragan (2602) − Dimitrov,Atanas (2318) [C68]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (2.98), 21.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[C68: Ruy Lopez: Exchange Variation,

sidelines]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Bxc6 dxc6 5.0-0 Ne7 6.Nxe5 Qd4 7.Qh5 g6 8.Nf3 Qxe4 [8...Qd6 9.Qa5 Bg7 10.d3 b6

11.Qa4 0–0 12.Nbd2 b5 13.Qa5 c5 14.e5

Qd7 15.Ne4 Nc6 16.Qc3 Qd5 17.Qxc5

Qxc5 18.Nxc5 Bg4 19.Bf4 Bxf3 20.gxf3

Nd4 21.Kg2 Nxc2 22.Rac1 Nb4 23.a3

Ziharev,W (3120)-Dambacher,M (2956)

Guingamp FRA 2006 1–0 (62)]

9.Nc3 gxh5 10.Nxe4 [Diagram

��+�+��+�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+!+�+��+�+�+!+�"#$�$$�$��$$�$%&��5�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] 10...Bf5N [10...Bg7 11.c3 Rg8 12.d4 Bg4 13.Ne5 Bf5 14.Re1 f6 15.Nd3 Kf7 16.f3 h4

17.Re2 b6 18.Be3 a5 19.Rd1 Be6 20.b3 a4

21.c4 Nf5 22.Nb4 axb3 23.axb3 Nxe3

24.Rxe3 Bh6 25.Re2 Julean,I (1780)-

Bobarnac,D ICCF 2008 0–1 (53); 10...Bg7

11.h3=]

11.Nf6+ Kd8 12.d3 [Consolidates e4]

12...Bg6 13.Bd2 Nd5 [Black threatens to

win material: Nd5xf6]

14.Bg5 [14.Ne4 Be7�]

14...Be7= [Diagram

��+�'��+��+��+��+�+� !�+��+�+4+��5��+�+�+�+��+�+$+!+�"#$�$$+��$$�$%&��+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

724


]

15.Nxd5 cxd5 16.Bxe7+ Kxe7 17.Rfe1+ Kd6 18.Kf1 Rhe8 19.Rxe8 Rxe8 20.Re1 [White threatens to win

material: Re1xe8]

20...Rc8 21.Ke2 c5 22.Kd2 f6 [Covers e5+g5]

23.c3 a5 24.Nh4 b6 25.Re3 Rg8 26.Rg3 Bf7 27.Nf5+ [The knight feels good on f5]

27...Kd7 28.Rxg8 Bxg8 29.d4 Be6 [Black threatens to win material: Be6xf5]

30.Ng3 Bf7 31.Ke3 Bg6 32.Kf4 cxd4 33.cxd4 Ke6 34.a3 Kd6 35.Ne2 Ke6 36.Nc3 Be8 37.b3 [Controls a4]

37...Bg6 38.Ke3 Bc2 39.b4 axb4 40.axb4 Kd6 41.Ne2 Bg6 42.Kd2 Bf7 43.Ke3 [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��'��+��+�+�+�+��$��$�+�+��+�+�'(�+�"#�+�+!�$$�$%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

] 43...Kc6 [43...Bg6 44.Kf4�]

44.Nc3 Be6 45.Kf4 Bd7 46.Kg3 Kd6

47.Kh4 Be8 48.Ne2 [ª48.f4!?±]

48...Kc6= 49.Nc3 Kd6 50.f4 Bg6 51.f5 [White threatens to win material: f5xg6]

51...Bf7 52.h3 [52.b5 Be8±]

52...Kc6 53.b5+ Kd6? [ª53...Kd7� is the best option Black has]

54.Ne2+- [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��'��+��+$+�+$+��+��$�+�'(��+�+�+�+$"#�+�+!+$+%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

]

54...Be8 55.Nf4 Bxb5 56.Kxh5 Bf1? [56...Ba4 57.Kh6 Bd7+–]

57.Kh6 b5 [57...Ba6 cannot undo what has

already been done 58.Kg7 b5 59.g4+–]

58.g4 b4?? [simply worsens the situation]

[58...Bc4+–]

59.g5 b3 [59...Ke7 what else? 60.Kg7 fxg5

61.Nxd5+ Kd6+–]

60.gxf6 b2 61.f7 b1Q 62.f8Q+ Kd7 63.Qf7+ Kc8 64.Qe6+ Kb8 65.f6 [Diagram

725


��'��+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+Q�$�'(��+�+�+�+��+��$� !�+��+�+�+�+$"#�+�+�+�+%&+6+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

]

[65.f6 Qb4 66.f7 Qf8+ 67.Kxh7+–]

1-0

(48) Lomsadze,David (2338) − Solak,Dragan (2602) [D02]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (3.62), 22.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[D02: 1 d4 d5 2 Nf3 sidelines, including

2...Nf6 3 g3 and 2...Nf6 3 Bf4]

1.d4 d5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.g3 c6 4.Bg2 Bf5 5.0-0 e6 6.Nbd2 Nbd7 7.c3 Bd6 [7...Be7 8.Re1 0–0 9.h3 h6 10.Ne5 Nxe5

11.dxe5 Nd7 12.e4 dxe4 13.Bxe4 Bxh3

14.Qh5 Bf5 15.Bxf5 exf5 16.Qxf5 Nc5

17.Nf3 Qd3 18.Nd4 Rad8 19.Qg4 Qg6

20.Qxg6 fxg6 21.Be3 Kf7 22.Rad1

KingofJungle (2697)-Zieroth (2813)

Internet Chess Club 2006 1–0 (57)]

8.Re1 0-0 [8...h5 9.Nh4 Qc7 10.f4 0–0–0

11.b4 Ng4 12.Nf1 Be7 13.Nf3 Ndf6 14.h3

Nh6 15.N1d2 Ne4 16.Nxe4 Bxe4 17.Be3

Nf5 18.Bf2 Rdg8 19.h4 Bxh4 20.Nxh4

Nxh4 21.Bxe4 dxe4 22.gxh4 Qxf4 23.e3

Mirzaev,A (1964)-Bezvitelnov,D (1698)

Dimitrovgrad 2010 1–0 (37)]

9.Nh4 Re8 [Diagram

��+�76�+�+��+4+��+�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��+��$�+� !��+��$�+��$�"#$�$� !$�$5�$%&��5Q��'(�)*+,-./0123

] 10.a4N [10.f3 Bg6 (10...Qc7 11.Nf1 c5 12.e4 dxe4 13.fxe4 Bg4 14.Qb3 cxd4 15.cxd4 e5 16.d5 a5 17.Bd2 a4 18.Qc3 Qb6+ 19.Be3 Qb5 20.Rec1 Nb6 21.h3 Rac8 22.Qd2 Bd7 23.Bxb6 Qxb6+ 24.Kh2 Bb4 25.Qe2 Qb5 26.Qf3 Bc5 27.b3 axb3 28.axb3 Bd4 29.Rab1 Qb4 30.g4 h6 31.Ng3 Qd2 32.Rd1 Qg5 33.Nhf5 Rc3 34.Rd3 Rc2 35.Nxd4 exd4 36.Rxd4 Rec8 37.Nf5 Bxf5 38.exf5 R8c3 39.Rd3 Nxd5 40.Rxc3 Nxc3 41.Re1 Qd2 42.Re8+ Kh7 43.h4 Ne2 44.g5 Qd6+ 45.Kh1 Rc1+ 46.Bf1 Rxf1+ 0–1 (46) Van Rijn,W (2293)-Senff,M

(2430) Arnhem 2004) 11.e4 dxe4 12.fxe4 e5 13.Nxg6 hxg6 14.Nc4 Bc7 15.Bg5 b5

16.Ne3 Bb6 17.Kh1 Qc7 18.d5 Bxe3

19.Bxe3 cxd5 20.exd5 Qd6 21.Qb3 a6

22.a4 Rab8 23.Re2 Nb6 24.axb5 Nbxd5

Skornyakov,A (1901)-Demidov,D (2017)

Novosibirsk 2007 ½–½ (45)]

10...Qc7 11.Qb3 [11.Nxf5 exf5 12.Qc2

f4=]

11...Rad8 [11...Bg4 12.Nf1=]

726


12.c4= [Diagram

��+��+�+��764+��+�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��$+$�$�+� !��+Q+�+��$�"#��$� !$�$5�$%&��5��'(�)*+,-./0123

]

12...Bg6 13.Nxg6 hxg6 14.a5 c5 15.a6 [15.Nf3 Rc8=]

15...bxa6F 16.e3 [Covers f4]

16...cxd4 17.exd4 e5 18.cxd5 exd4 19.Rxe8+ Rxe8 [White has a new passed

pawn: d5. Black has a new passed pawn:

d4]

[Worse is 19...Nxe8 20.Nf3 Bc5 21.Rxa6�]

20.Qd1 [20.Nf3 Nc5 21.Qd1 Be5 ]

20...Bc5 21.Nb3 Bb6 22.Bf4 Qc4 [Exerts pressure on the isolated pawn]

23.Rc1 Qb4 24.h3 [Controls g4]

[24.Bf3!? ]

24...a5∓ [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+4+��+� 4�+��+$+�+��76��5�+��+!+�+��$$"#��$�+��$5+%&+��Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

]

25.Kh2 [25.d6 Ne5∑]

25...a4 26.Nd2 Qxb2 27.Rb1 [Begins the manoeuvre Rc1–b1–b3–c3–c6]

27...Qc3 28.Qxa4 d3 [ª28...Re2 29.Qd1

Rxf2–+]

29.Rb3? [29.Qc6 Rc8 30.Qb7 Qc2∑]

29...Qc2?? [a transit from better to worse]

[ª29...Qc5 makes sure everything is clear

30.Rb1 Re2–+]

30.Qb5F [White threatens to win material:

Qb5xd3]

30...Bxf2 31.Qxd3 Qc5 32.Rc3 Qd4 33.Qxd4 Bxd4 34.Rc6 [The rook

dominates]

34...Be3 [34...Be5 35.Nc4 ]

35.Nc4 [35.Bxe3!? is worth consideration

35...Rxe3 36.Nc4=]

35...Bxf4F [Diagram

727


��+�+�+�+��+4+��+�+� 4�+��+�+$+�+��+!+��+��+�+�+��$$"#�+�+�+5'(%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

] 36.gxf4 Rd8 37.Bf3 Nb6 38.Nxb6 axb6 39.Rxb6 Nxd5 40.Bxd5 Rxd5 41.Rb8+ Kh7 42.h4 Rd2+ 43.Kg3 Rd3+ 44.Kg2 Rc3 45.Rf8 f6 46.Ra8 Rc4 47.Kg3 Rc5 48.Rf8 Rc7 49.Kg2 Rc2+ 50.Kg3 Rc1 51.Kg2 g5 [51...Rb1 52.Ra8∑] 52.hxg5 [52.fxg5 Kg6=]

52...fxg5 [52...Kg6 53.gxf6 gxf6 54.f5+

Kg7 55.Rb8=] 53.fxg5 [53.Rf5!?= is

worthy of consideration] 53...Kg6F [Black threatens to win material: Kg6xg5] 54.Ra8 Kxg5 [54...Kh5!?∑] 55.Ra5+ Kg4 56.Ra4+ Kh5 57.Ra5+ g5 58.Ra4 Rc2+ [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+�"#�+�+�+(+%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

] ½-½

(49) Nenezic,Marko (2370) − Ipatov,Alexander (2561) [A60]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (3.97), 22.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[A60: Modern Benoni: Early Divergences]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 c5 4.d5 d6 5.Nc3 e5 6.e4 Be7 [6...g6 7.h4 Bg7 8.Bh3 0–0 9.Kf1 a6 10.a4 Ne8 11.h5 Nd7 12.hxg6

hxg6 13.Nf3 Ndf6 14.Bxc8 Qxc8 15.Kg2

Nc7 16.a5 Rb8 17.Qc2 b5 18.axb6 Rxb6

19.Bg5 Qb7 20.Rhb1 Rb8 21.Ra2 Psakhis,L

(2545)-Socko,B (2579) playchess.com INT

2004 1–0 (71)]

7.Bg2 [7.Bh3 0–0 8.Bd2 Ne8 9.Kf1 g6

10.Bxc8 Qxc8 11.Bh6 Ng7 12.Kg2 f5 13.f3

Nd7 14.Nh3 Rf7 15.Qe2 Qd8 16.Rhf1 a6

17.Rab1 b6 18.a3 Rb8 19.Be3 Nh5 20.exf5

gxf5 21.f4 Ng7 Halldorsson,J (2196)-

Zarkovic,M (1975) Obrenovac 2010 1–0

(44)]

7...a6 8.a4 [Diagram

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] 8...h5N [8...Nbd7 9.Nge2 0–0 10.0–0 Ne8

11.Qd3 Nc7 12.Be3 Rb8 13.Kh1 Bf6

14.Bd2 g6 15.h4 h5 16.Bh3 Re8 17.Rg1

728


Nf8 18.Bxc8 Qxc8 19.Kh2 Nh7 20.Kg2

Bg7 21.f3 f5 22.Raf1 Qd7 23.Ra1

Dermentzoglou,T-Georghiou,A Triton v

Komotini 1988 0–1 (103)]

9.h4 Nbd7 10.Nh3 [Black's piece can't

move: c8]

10...Nf8 [White has an active position]

11.Ng5 Ng4 12.f3 [White threatens to win

material: f3xg4]

12...Nh6 13.0-0 [13.b3 f6 14.Nh3 g5�]

13...f6= [Diagram

��+�76� 4��+�+��+�� 4��+��$�� !��$+$+$+��$��+� !�+$�$�"#��$�+�+5+%&��5Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

Black threatens to win material: f6xg5]

14.Nh3 g5 15.hxg5 fxg5 16.f4 [White

threatens to win material: f4xg5]

[16.a5 Nf7�]

16...Bg4 [A beautiful square!]

[16...exf4 17.gxf4 Bg4 18.Qe1 gxf4

19.Bxf4= (:19.Rxf4 Rg8 20.Kh1 Qc7∓) ]

17.Qd3 [17.Qb3 gxf4 18.gxf4 Qd7 19.fxe5

Bxh3=]

17...Nf7 [17...gxf4 18.gxf4 Nf7 19.f5=]

18.fxg5 Nxg5 19.Nxg5 Bxg5 20.Qc2 [20.Nd1 Bxc1 21.Rxc1 Qg5 ]

20...Ng6 [Black prepares the advance h4]

[20...Bxc1 21.Qxc1 h4 22.Qe1∑]

21.Rf5 [Here comes the goal-getter]

21...Bxc1 22.Rxc1 h4 [Black threatens to win material: h4xg3]

23.Rcf1 [23.Qd2!? Bxf5 24.exf5 hxg3

25.fxg6∑]

23...hxg3 24.Rf6 Qe7 [24...Nh4 25.Qc1

Qd7∑ (25...Nxg2 26.Qg5 Qe7 27.Qg6+ Kd8

28.Rxd6+ Kc7 29.Rf7 Qxf7 30.Rc6+

(30.Qxf7+ Kxd6 31.Qf6+ Kd7>) 30...Kb8

31.Qxf7+–) ]

25.Rxg6= [Diagram

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White wins a piece]

25...Qh7 [Black has a mate threat]

729


26.Rff6 [White threatens to win material:

Rf6xd6]

26...Qh2+ 27.Kf1 Bh3 28.Qb3?? [ª28.Ke1 and White could well hope to

play on 28...Bxg2 29.Rxd6=]

28...Bxg2+ [28...Qxg2+!? 29.Ke1 0–0–0

30.Ne2 Qxe4 31.Rxg3–+]

29.Ke1 Qg1+ 30.Kd2 Qd4+ 31.Kc2?? [the position was bad, and this mistake

simply hastens the end]

[ª31.Kc1 Rh1+ 32.Nd1–+]

31...Bxe4+ 32.Nxe4 Qxe4+ 33.Qd3 Rh2+ 34.Kc3 [34.Kc1 hardly improves

anything 34...Qxd3 35.Re6+ Kd8 36.Rg8+

Kc7 37.Rg7+ Kb6 38.Rxb7+ Ka5 39.Rb5+

axb5 40.b4+ Kxb4 41.cxb5 Qf1#]

34...Qe1+ [Diagram

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]

[34...Qe1+ 35.Kb3 Qb4+ 36.Ka2 Qxb2#]

0-1

(50) Ipatov,Alexander (2561) − Georgiev,Kiril (2671) [E43]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (4.36), 23.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[E43: Nimzo-Indian: Rubinstein: 4...b6]

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 b6 4.Nc3 Bb7 5.e3 Bb4 6.Bd3 0-0 7.0-0 c5 8.Na4 cxd4 9.exd4 Re8 10.a3 Bf8 11.b4 d6 12.Re1 Nbd7 13.Nc3 a6 14.Bb2 g6 15.Rc1 Rc8 16.Bf1 Bg7 [Diagram

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] 17.a4N [White intends b5]

[17.Nd2 h5 18.Nb3 Ng4 19.h3 Nh6 20.Rc2

Nf5 21.d5 Ne5 22.dxe6 Rxe6 23.Ne4 Nxc4

24.Bxg7 Kxg7 25.Rxc4 Rxc4 26.Bxc4 Rxe4

27.Rxe4 Bxe4 28.Nd4 b5 29.Bd5 Bxd5

30.Nxf5+ gxf5 31.Qxd5 Qf6

Chatalbashev,B (2554)-Markus,R (2555)

Mallorca 2004 0–1 (54)]

17...d5 18.cxd5 exd5 19.Qb3 [White

intends b5]

19...Nf8 20.b5 [White wins space]

20...Rxe1 21.Rxe1 a5 [White has an

active position]

730


22.Nd1 [22.g3 Ne4=]

22...Ne6F [Diagram

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] 23.Ne3 Ne4 24.Rd1 Qd6 25.Ba3 [25.g3!? ]

25...Qf4∓ 26.Bb2 h5 [26...N6g5 27.Be2∑]

27.Be2 [27.Nxd5!? Bxd5 28.Qxd5 ]

27...N6g5F 28.Nf1 h4 29.h3 Bh6 30.Rd3 Bf8 31.N1h2 Bd6 32.Ng4? [32.Bd1 Rc4 33.Ba3 Bc7∑]

32...Rc7 [Diagram

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] [ª32...f5 33.Nge5 Nxf2 34.Nxg5 Nxd3

35.Bxd3 Bxe5–+]

33.Nfe5?? [ª33.Nxg5 this is the best bet

to save the position 33...Qxg5 34.Re3 ]

33...Bc8-+ 34.g3 [34.Bf3 Bxg4 35.Nxg4–

+]

34...Nxh3+ 35.Kg2 hxg3 36.fxg3 Qg5 37.Kxh3 Bxe5 38.dxe5 Bxg4+ 39.Bxg4 Nf2+ 40.Kg2 Nxd3 [40...Nxg4?! 41.Bd4 Qh5 42.Bg1–+]

41.Qxd3 Qxg4 [Diagram

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] [41...Qxg4 42.Bd4 Qe6–+]

0-1

(51) Solak,Dragan (2602) − Alekseenko,Kirill (2367) [C61]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (4.60), 23.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[C61: Ruy Lopez: Bird's Defence]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nd4 4.Nxd4 exd4 5.0-0 Bc5 6.d3 c6 7.Ba4 d6

731


8.Bb3 a5 9.a4 Ne7 [9...Qf6 10.f4 Qg6

11.f5 Qf6 12.Qh5 h6 13.h4 g6 14.Bxf7+

Qxf7 15.fxg6 Qg7 16.Rf7 Qe5 17.Qxe5+

dxe5 18.g7 Rh7 19.Rf1 Rxg7 20.Nd2 Bd6

21.b3 Be6 22.Nf3 Bg4 23.Bd2 Ke7 24.Nh2

Bensaid,A (1921)-Guerlach,F (2035) Paris

2010 0–1 (40)]

10.f4 d5 11.f5 0-0 [Diagram

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]

12.Nd2N [12.Qh5 f6 13.Bf4 Bd7 14.Nd2

Kh8 15.Rae1 Re8 16.g4 g6 17.Qh6 Ng8

18.Qh3 gxf5 19.gxf5 Ne7 20.Kh1 Nc8

21.Rg1 Nb6 22.Qh4 Rc8 23.Nf3 Ra8

24.Rg3 Rg8 25.Ne5 Qe7 26.exd5 Rxg3

Tan,X (2802)-Williams,L (2511) 3m + 0s,

rated 2007 1–0 (38); 12.Bf4 dxe4 13.dxe4

b6 14.Na3 Ba6 15.Nc4 Nc8 16.Rf3 Re8

17.Ne5 Rxe5 18.Bxe5 Be2 19.Qe1 Bxf3

20.Qg3 d3+ 21.Kh1 Bxg2+ 22.Qxg2 Qf8

23.cxd3 Ra7 24.f6 g6 25.Bc3 Rd7 26.e5

Rxd3 Legolász,R (2611)-Khaiminov Alex,F

3m + 0s, rated 2007 1–0 (49); 12.f6 gxf6

13.Bh6 Re8�]

12...f6= [Diagram

��+�76��+��+�+� 4��+�+��+��+$+��$+��$+�+��+5+$+�+�"#��$$ !�+$�$%&��5Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

]

13.Qh5 [Black king safety dropped]

13...Qe8 [Black threatens to win material:

Qe8xh5]

14.Qh4 Kh8 15.Nf3 b6 16.Bd2 dxe4 17.dxe4 [White has a new backward pawn:

e4]

17...Ba6 18.Rfe1 Rd8 19.Kh1 Bb4 [Begins the manoeuvre Bc5–b4–d6–e5]

20.c3 [20.Bxb4 axb4 21.Be6 c5±]

20...dxc3J 21.bxc3 Bd6 22.Nd4 Be5 [Black threatens to win material: Be5xd4.

The bishop feels good on e5]

23.Re3 g5 24.fxg6 [White has a mate

threat]

[24.Qxh7+ Kxh7 25.Rh3+ Kg7 26.Ne6+

Kg8 27.Nxd8+ Nd5 28.Nxc6 Bb7 29.Nxe5

Qxe5�]

24...Qxg6J [Diagram

732


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] 25.Be1 [25.Nf3 Bb8�]

25...c5 [25...Bc8!?= is noteworthy]

26.Ne6I Rg8 27.Bg3 c4 [27...Rd2

28.Nf4 Bxf4 29.Qxf4±]

28.Nxd8 [28.Bxc4 Ra8 29.Bb3 Qg4

30.Qxg4 Rxg4 31.Bxe5 fxe5+–]

28...cxb3I 29.Ne6 [29.Rg1!? Qg7 30.Ne6

Bxg3 31.Rxg3± (:31.Qxg3 Qxg3 32.hxg3 b5=; 31.hxg3?! Qf7 32.Nd4 Rg5=) ]

29...Bc4 [A comfortable square for the

black bishop]

30.Nf4 [30.Nd4�]

30...Bxf4 [ª30...Qg5 and Black hangs on

31.Qxg5 Rxg5=]

31.Qxf4I b2 32.Rb1 [White threatens to

win material: Rb1xb2]

[ª32.Rg1 Re8 33.Qd6+–]

32...Nd5= 33.Qf2 Nxe3 34.Qxe3 Rd8 35.Rxb2?? [gives the opponent

counterplay]

[ª35.Qe1 the rescuing straw 35...Bb3

36.Qe2 Bxa4 37.Re1=]

35...Rd1+-+ [Diagram

��+�+�+�'��+�+�+�+��+��6+��+�+�+��$+�+$+�+��+��$�7Q��5�"#��+�+$�$%&+�+�+�+()*+,-./0123

] 36.Be1 Qg5 37.Qf2 Qc1 38.Re2 [38.Qxf6+ Kg8 39.h3 Rxe1+ (39...Qxb2?! is clearly worse 40.Qg5+ Kf8 41.Qh6+ Kg8 42.Qg5+ Kf8 43.Qh6+ Kg8 44.Qg5+=) 40.Kh2 Qxb2 41.Qd8+ Kf7

42.Qd7+ Kf6 43.Qf5+ Kg7 44.Qe5+ Kf7

45.Qc7+ Kf6 46.Qd6+ Be6 47.Qf4+ Ke7

48.Qh4+ Kd7 49.Qxe1 Qa3–+]

38...Bxe2 39.Qxf6+ Kg8 40.Qe6+ Kf8 41.Qf6+ Ke8 42.Qe6+ Kd8 43.Qxb6+ Kd7 44.Qb7+ Ke6 45.Qc6+ Ke7 46.Qc5+ Rd6 47.Qc7+ [47.h3 Qxe1+

48.Kh2 Qd2–+]

47...Rd7 48.Qc5+ Kd8 49.Qxa5+ [49.Qb6+ does not improve anything

49...Ke8 50.Qb8+ Kf7–+]

49...Ke8 50.Qe5+ Kf7 51.Qf5+? [51.Qg3 Bc4 52.Qh4–+]

51...Kg8 52.Qe6+ [52.Qf2 cannot undo

what has already been done 52...Bh5

733


53.Qg3+ Bg6–+]

52...Rf7 53.Qe8+ Kg7 54.Qe5+ Rf6 55.Qg3+ Rg6 [ª55...Kf7 might be the

shorter path 56.Qc7+ Kg6 57.Qg3+ Qg5

58.Qxg5+ Kxg5 59.Bd2+ Kg4 60.h3+ Kg3

61.Be1+ Kf4 62.a5–+]

56.Qf2 Bd3?? [Black threatens to win

material: Bd3xe4. releasing the pressure on

the opponent]

[ª56...Ba6 57.h4 Qd1–+]

57.h4?? [White lets it slip away]

[ª57.Qa7+ this is the best bet to save the

position 57...Kh6 58.Qf2=]

57...Kg8-+ 58.Qa2+ Kf8 59.Qf2+ Ke8 60.h5 [60.Kh2 Bxe4 61.g3 Qd1–+]

60...Rg4 61.c4 [61.Kh2 praying for a

miracle 61...Bxe4 62.g3–+]

61...Rxe4 [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+$��$+$+�+�+��+�+�+�+�"#�+�+�7Q$+%&+�76��5�+()*+,-./0123

] [61...Rxe4 62.Kh2 Rxe1–+]

0-1

(52) Rombaldoni,Axel (2464) − Solak,Dragan (2602) [B10]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (5.84), 24.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[B10: Caro-Kann: 2 d3 and 2 c4]

1.e4 c6 2.c4 e5 3.f4 exf4 [3...d5 4.cxd5 cxd5 5.exd5 exf4 6.Nf3 Nf6 7.d4 Nxd5

8.Bc4 Be7 9.Nc3 Be6 10.Qb3 Nc7 11.d5

Bg4 12.Bxf4 0–0 13.0–0–0 Bd6 14.Bxd6

Qxd6 15.Qxb7 Bxf3 16.gxf3 Qf4+ 17.Kb1

Qxc4 18.d6 Juenger Florian (3014)-Nei I

(3108) Guingamp FRA 2006 0–1 (54)]

4.Nf3 Ne7 [4...Bc5 5.d4 Bb6 6.Bxf4 c5 7.d5 Bc7 8.d6 Ba5+ 9.Nc3 Bxc3+ 10.bxc3

Qa5 11.Qd2 b6 12.Bd3 Bb7 13.0–0 Nf6

14.Rae1 Nh5 15.Ng5 f6 16.Nh3 Nc6 17.e5

fxe5 18.Bxe5 0–0–0 19.Ng5 Slepanek,J

(1818)-Trenz,T (1274) Brno 2010 1–0;

4...h6 5.d4 g5 6.Bd3 Bg7 7.0–0 Ne7 8.h4 d6

9.e5 dxe5 10.dxe5 g4 11.Bxf4 Na6 12.Nh2

Qd4+ 13.Kh1 Nb4 14.Be2 Qxd1 15.Bxd1

h5 16.Nc3 Bf5 17.Be2 Nd3 18.Bg5 Bg6

19.Bf6 Dickinson,T (2177)-McDonald

Ross,M (2198) West Bromwich 2004 ½–½

(56)]

5.d4 [Diagram

�� 4�76��+� 4��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+$�$$��+��+�+�+!+�"#$�$�+�+$�$%&��!�5Q'(5+�)*+,-./0123

734


Black's pieces can't move: c8+f8]

5...Ng6 [Diagram

�� 4�76��+�+��+�+�+4+��+�+�+�+��+$�$$��+��+�+�+!+�"#$�$�+�+$�$%&��!�5Q'(5+�)*+,-./0123

] [5...d5 6.cxd5 cxd5 7.e5 Ng6 8.Bd3 Be7

9.0–0 0–0 10.Nc3 Nc6 11.Qb3 Be6

12.Qxb7 Nb4 13.Bxg6 fxg6 14.a3 Nc2

15.Rb1 g5 16.Rd1 g4 17.Ne1 Nxe1 18.Rxe1

Bh4 19.Rf1 Rf7 20.Qc6 Bf5 21.Bxf4 Bxb1

22.Nxb1 Rc8 23.Qe6 Qe8 24.Qxg4 g5

25.g3 Kh8 26.Bxg5 Rxf1+ 27.Kxf1 Bxg5

28.Qxg5 Qf7+ 29.Kg2 Rc2+ 30.Kh3 Qe6+

31.g4 Rxb2 32.Nd2 Rc2 33.Nf3 Rc3 34.Qf4

Kg7 35.Kg3 Rxa3 36.h4 h6 37.h5 a5

38.Kh4 Qe7+ 39.g5 Rxf3 40.Qxf3 Qxg5+

41.Kh3 a4 42.Qxd5 Qxh5+ 43.Kg3 Qg6+

44.Kf3 Qf7+ 45.Qxf7+ Kxf7 46.Kf4 a3

47.d5 a2 48.Kf5 a1Q 49.e6+ Ke7 50.Kg6

Qf6+ 51.Kh7 h5 52.Kg8 h4 53.Kh7 h3

54.Kg8 h2 55.d6+ Kxe6 56.d7 Kxd7

57.Kh7 Qg5 58.Kh8 h1Q# 0–1 (58)

Besiktas (1713)-psychotic (1761) Internet

Chess Server: freech 2009]

6.Nc3 Bb4 7.Bd3 d6 [Covers e5]

8.0-0 Bxc3 9.bxc3 [White has the pair of

bishops]

9...0-0 10.Ne1 [10.e5 dxe5 11.Nxe5 Nxe5

12.dxe5 Re8=]

10...Qh4 [White king safety dropped]

[10...c5 11.Bxf4 Nxf4 12.Rxf4 ]

11.Rb1 c5 12.Rb2 [12.Nf3!? Qe7 13.e5=]

12...Nc6F [Diagram

��+�+��+��+�+��+4��+4+��+��+�+��+$�$$��76��+��$5+�+�"#$��+�+$�$%&+��5Q !�'(�)*+,-./0123

] 13.Bb1 b6 14.Rbf2 Ba6 15.Bxf4 Qe7 [White king safety improved]

16.Qa4 [White threatens to win material:

Qa4xc6]

16...Na5 [Black threatens to win material:

Na5xc4]

17.Bd3 Rac8 18.Nc2 [18.Bg3 cxd4

19.cxd4 Bxc4 ]

18...Nxf4 19.Rxf4 cxd4 20.cxd4 Bxc4 21.Qa3 Be6 22.Ne3 [White has an active

position]

22...Qc7 23.R4f3 Qc3 24.Qxd6 [24.Qa4

Nc6 25.Nc2 Qa5∑]

735


24...Qxd3-+ [Diagram

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] 25.Nf5? [ª25.d5 Qd4 26.Rd1 Qxe4

27.dxe6 Qxe6 28.Qf4–+]

25...Qxe4 26.Ne7+ Kh8 27.Nxc8 Rxc8 28.Kh1 [28.Rc3 Nc4 29.Qf4 Qd5–+]

28...Qd5 [28...h6 might be the shorter path

29.Qe7–+]

29.Qf4 [29.Qxd5 does not solve anything

29...Bxd5 30.R3f2 Rc4–+]

29...Nc6 [29...Qxa2 keeps an even firmer

grip 30.Re3–+]

30.Rd3 [30.a3 does not win a prize

30...Qxd4 31.Rc1 Qd5–+]

30...Ne7 [30...Nb4!? might be the shorter

path 31.Rd2 Nxa2 32.Rb2–+]

31.a3 Qf5 [31...Qc6 makes it even easier

for Black 32.Rdd1–+]

32.Qxf5 Bxf5 33.Rdd1 Be6 34.Rc1 [Diagram

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]

0-1

(53) Kreisl,Robert (2400) − Ipatov,Alexander (2561) [E18]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (5.94), 24.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[E18: Queen's Indian: Old Main Line (4 g3

Bb7 5 Bg2 Be7 6 0–0 0–0 7 Nc3)]

1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 b6 4.g3 Bb7 5.Bg2 Be7 6.0-0 0-0 7.d4 Na6 8.Re1 Ne4 9.Nxe4 Bxe4 10.Ne5 Bxg2 11.Kxg2 [Diagram

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736


] 11...Qc8 [11...Qe8 12.e4 d6 13.Nf3 b5

14.Qe2 Rb8 15.b3 bxc4 16.Qxc4 Qb5

17.Qxb5 Rxb5 18.Bd2 c5 19.Rac1 Rb7

20.Re2 h6 21.Be3 cxd4 22.Nxd4 Nc5 23.f3

Bg5 24.f4 Bd8 25.Kf3 Bb6 26.Rd1 Roiz,M

(2677)-Rozentalis,E (2577) Dresden 2008

1–0 (45)]

12.Qb3N [12.e4 Qb7 (12...c6 13.Qa4 Qb7 14.Bd2 Rfc8 15.Rac1 d6 16.Nf3 Nc7 17.h4 Bf8 18.Qc2 d5 19.cxd5 cxd5 20.e5 Qa6 21.Ng5 g6 22.Qb3 Bh6 23.Be3 Bxg5 24.Bxg5 Ne8 25.h5 Rxc1 26.Rxc1 Rc8 27.Rxc8 Kizov,A (2404)-

Stella,A (2273) Ancona 2009 1–0 (38)) 13.Nxd7 Rfd8 14.Ne5 Bf6 15.f4 (15.Bf4 Bxe5 16.Bxe5 f6 17.Bf4 e5 18.Bd2 Rxd4 Bator,R (2430)-Stefansson,H (2545)

Mariehamn/Oesteraker 1997) 15...Bxe5

16.fxe5 b5 17.Bg5 Rd7 18.Qb3 Rb8

19.Rad1 bxc4 20.Qxc4 Qxb2+ 21.Rd2 Qb7

½–½ (21) Jeremic,V (2527)-Tadic,B (2487)

Zlatibor 2006; 12.e4 f6 13.Nf3 f5�]

12...Qb7+ [12...c5 13.d5=]

13.Qf3 Qxf3+ 14.Nxf3 [Diagram

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]

14...Rab8 15.b3 f6 [Secures e5+g5]

16.Bd2 Kf7 [Black king safety dropped]

17.Red1 Ba3 18.Bc1 Bxc1 19.Raxc1 Ke7 20.Ne1 c5 21.Rc2 Rfc8 22.Rcd2 cxd4 23.Rxd4 Rc7 24.Rg4 g5 25.h4 h5 26.Rgd4 b5 27.hxg5 fxg5 28.Nf3 bxc4 29.bxc4 Rg8 [Diagram

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Black plans g4]

30.Rh1 g4 [Black gets more space]

31.Ne5 Rg5 [Black threatens to win

material: Rg5xe5]

32.Nd3 Rc8 33.Rb1 Ra5 [33...Nc5

34.Rb5=]

34.Rb5 Rxb5 35.cxb5 Nc5 [35...Nc7

36.Rc4 Kd8 37.Ne5±]

36.Rc4J d6 [Covers c5+e5]

37.Nxc5 [37.Nf4!?�]

37...dxc5 [Diagram

737


��+�+�+�+��+�'��+��+�+�+�+��+$��+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+��$�"#$+�+$�$(+%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

A rook endgame occured. ]

38.Kf1 Kd6 39.Ra4 [39.Ke1 Kd5 40.Ra4

Rb8=]

39...c4 40.Ke1 Kc5 [Black threatens to win material: Kc5xb5]

41.Rxa7 Kxb5 [White has a new passed

pawn: a2. ]

42.Kd2 Rf8 [Black threatens to win

material: Rf8xf2]

43.Rh7 [White threatens to win material:

Rh7xh5]

43...Kb4 44.Rxh5 Ra8 [Black threatens to win material: Ra8xa2]

45.Re5 [White threatens to win material:

Re5xe6]

45...Rxa2+ 46.Ke3 Ra6 47.Kd2 Ra2+ 48.Ke3 [Twofold repetition]

48...Ra3+ 49.Kd2 Ra6 50.Kc2 Ra2+ 51.Kb1 [White threatens to win material:

Kb1xa2]

51...Ra6 52.Kc2 Ra2+ 53.Kb1 [Twofold

repetition]

53...Ra8 54.Kc2 Rf8 [Black threatens to win material: Rf8xf2]

55.Rxe6 Rxf2 [White has a new passed

pawn: e2. ]

56.Re4 [White threatens to win material:

Re4xg4]

56...Rg2 [Black threatens to win material:

Rg2xg3]

57.Rxg4 Rxe2+ 58.Kd1 [White threatens

to win material: Kd1xe2]

58...Rg2 59.Rg8 Kb3 [Diagram

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] 60.Rb8+ [60.g4 c3 61.Rb8+ Kc4 62.Rc8+

Kd3 63.Rd8+ Kc4 64.Rc8+ Kb5 65.Rb8+

Ka5=]

60...Kc3F 61.Rg8 Rg1+ [61...Rd2+!?

62.Kc1 Rd3 ]

62.Ke2= Kb2 63.Kf2? [63.Rb8+!? is

noteworthy 63...Kc2 64.Kf3=]

738


63...Rd1 [63...Rb1 64.g4 c3 ]

64.Rb8+∓ Kc2 65.Ke3 [65.g4 c3 66.g5 Rd7∑]

65...c3 [65...Rd3+ 66.Kf4 Rd4+ 67.Ke3=]

66.g4∓ Rb1 [66...Re1+ 67.Kf4 Rf1+

68.Ke4 Rg1=]

67.Rc8F [Diagram

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] 67...Rb4 [Black threatens to win material:

Rb4xg4]

68.Kf3?? [ª68.g5 the only rescuing

move]

68...Kb2-+ 69.Kg3 c2 70.Kh4 Kb3 71.Rxc2 Kxc2 72.Kg5 Kd3 73.Kf5 Rb5+ 74.Kf6 [74.Kf4 cannot change

destiny 74...Kd4 75.g5 Kd5 76.Kf5 Rb2

77.Kf6 Kd6 78.Kf5 Rg2 79.g6 Rg1 80.Kf6

Rf1+ 81.Kg5 Ke5 82.Kg4 Kf6 83.g7 Kxg7

84.Kg3 Rf5 85.Kh4 Kf6 86.Kg4 Kg6

87.Kg3 Kg5 88.Kh2 Kf4 89.Kg2 Kg4

90.Kh2 Kf3 91.Kg1 Kg3 92.Kh1 Rf1#]

74...Ke4 75.g5 [75.Kg6 doesn't change

anything anymore 75...Ke5 76.Kf7 Rb8

77.g5 Ra8 78.Kg7 Kf5 79.Kf7 Ra7+ 80.Ke8

Kxg5 81.Kf8 Kf6 82.Ke8 Re7+ 83.Kd8 Ke6

84.Kc8 Kd6 85.Kd8 Re5 86.Kc8 Rb5

87.Kd8 Rb8#]

75...Rb6+ [Diagram

��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�'(�+��+�+�+��$��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+�"#�+�+�+�+%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

]

[75...Rb6+ 76.Kf7 Kf5 77.Ke7 Kxg5

78.Kf7 Kf5 79.Ke7 Re6+ 80.Kd7 Kf6

81.Kd8 Re7 82.Kc8 Ke5 83.Kb8 Kd6

84.Kc8 Kc6 85.Kb8 Re6 86.Ka7 Kc7

87.Ka8 Ra6#; 75...Rf5+ 76.Ke6 Rxg5

77.Kd6 Re5 78.Kc6 Rd5 79.Kc7 Kd4

80.Kb6 Rc5 81.Ka6 Kc4 82.Kb6 Kb4

83.Ka6 Rb5 84.Ka7 Ka5 85.Ka8 Kb6

86.Kb8 Rc5 87.Ka8 Rc8#]

0-1

(54) Solak,Dragan (2602) − Simacek,Pavel (2447) [C63]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.61), 25.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[C63: Ruy Lopez: Schliemann/Jaenisch

Defence]

739


1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 f5 4.Nc3 fxe4 5.Nxe4 Nf6 6.Nxf6+ Qxf6 7.Qe2 Be7 8.Bxc6 bxc6 9.Nxe5 0-0 10.0-0 Qe6 11.Re1 Bc5 12.Nf3 Qxe2 13.Rxe2 d6 [Diagram

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] 14.d4 [14.d3 Bg4 15.Be3 Bb4 16.a3 Ba5 17.b4 Bb6 18.Bxb6 axb6 19.Re7 Bxf3

20.gxf3 Rf7 21.Rxf7 Kxf7 22.a4 c5 23.b5

Ke6 24.Kf1 d5 25.Ke2 d4 26.Kd2 Ke5

27.Re1+ Kd6 28.Rg1 g6 Leko,P (2749)-

Radjabov,T (2729) Monte Carlo 2007 ½–½

(42)]

14...Bb6 15.Be3N [15.a4 Bg4 16.Re4 Bf5 17.Re7 a5 18.c4 Rfe8 19.Rxe8+ Rxe8

20.Be3 Rb8 21.Bd2 c5 22.d5 Re8 23.Bc3

Kf7 24.b3 Bc2 25.Nd2 g5 26.g4 Kg6

27.Rc1 Bd3 28.Nf1 Re2 29.Rd1 Bc2

Cremasco,G (2461)-Noble,M (2511) ICCF

2008 ½–½ (48); 15.c3 Bg4 16.Re3 c5

17.dxc5 Bxc5 18.Nd4 Rab8 19.b3 Rbe8

20.Rxe8 Rxe8 21.Be3 Bd7 22.Rd1 Kf7

23.Nc2 Bb6 24.Bxb6 axb6 25.Ne3 Be6

26.Kf1 Ke7 27.Re1 Kd7 28.Nc2 Ra8

29.Nd4 Bg8 Khanin,S (1966)-Lykov,V

Novokuznetsk 2010 ½–½ (68); 15.Re7 Bg4

16.Be3 Bxf3 17.gxf3 Rxf3 18.c4 Kf8

19.Rd7 Rf6 20.Kh1 Rf7 21.Rxf7+ Kxf7

22.c5 Bxc5 23.dxc5 d5 24.Rd1 Rb8 25.b3

Ke6 26.Rd4 a6 27.Ra4 Ra8 28.Kg2 Ke7

29.Kf3 Ke6 xyz-crafty ICC Blitz 1996 1–0

(60)]

15...Bg4 [Diagram

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] 16.c4 c5 17.dxc5 dxc5 18.Rd2 Bxf3 19.gxf3 Rxf3 20.Rad1 Raf8 21.Rd3 h6 [Prevents intrusion on g5]

22.Ra3 a5 23.Rd5 [Attacking the isolated

pawn on c5]

23...R3f6 24.Rad3 Kh7 25.Rd2 Re8 26.b3 a4 27.bxa4 Ra8 [Black threatens to win material: Ra8xa4]

28.Bxc5 Rxa4 29.Bxb6 cxb6 30.Rd6 Rxd6 31.Rxd6 Rxc4 32.Rxb6 [White

has a new passed pawn: a2. . ]

32...Ra4 [Black threatens to win material:

Ra4xa2]

33.Rb2 Kg6 34.Kf1 Kf5 35.Kg2 Ra3 36.Kg1 h5 37.Rb5+ Kg6 38.Rb6+ Kf5 39.Rb5+ Kg6 [Twofold repetition]

40.Rb6+ Kf5 [Diagram

740


��+�+�+�+��+�+�+��+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�"#$+�+��$��$%&+�+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

]

½-½

(55) Ipatov,Alexander (2561) − Boruchovsky,Avital (2333) [D38]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.74), 25.03.2012

[Taner,Harun]

[D38: Queen's Gambit Declined: Ragozin

Defence (4 Nf3 Bb4)]

1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.cxd5 exd5 6.Bg5 h6 7.Bxf6 Qxf6 8.Qb3 Qb6 9.e3 [Diagram

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] 9...c6 [9...Be6 10.Bd3 Nd7 11.0–0 Bd6

12.Qc2 c6 13.e4 dxe4 14.Nxe4 Qc7 15.Rfe1

0–0 16.Nxd6 Qxd6 17.Bh7+ Kh8 18.Bf5

Bxf5 19.Qxf5 Kg8 20.Qa5 a6 21.Rac1 Rfe8

22.h3 Rad8 23.a3 Nf6 24.Qb6 Revelator,R

(2691)-Eish,R (2797) 3m + 0s, rated 2007

½–½ (75); 9...0–0 10.Bd3 c6 11.0–0

(11.Ne5 Nd7 12.f4 c5 13.a3 cxd4 14.Nxd7 Bxc3+ 15.Qxc3 dxc3 16.Nxb6 cxb2 17.Ra2 axb6 18.Kd2 Bd7 19.Rb1 Ra5 20.Rbxb2 b5 21.Ra1 Rfa8 22.Rb3 Kf8 23.Kc3 Ke7 24.Kb2 Bc6 25.Rb4 Kd6 Sideif Sade,F (2395)-Dizdar,G (2500)

Baku 1988 ½–½ (70)) 11...Bd6 12.Qc2 Re8

(12...Bg4 13.Nh4 Qd8 14.Nf5 Bxf5 15.Bxf5 Nd7 16.e4 dxe4 17.Nxe4 Nf6 18.Rae1 Bc7 19.g3 Bb6 20.Nc5 Rb8 21.Qc4 Re8 22.Rxe8+ Qxe8 23.Qc3 Nd5 24.Qc4 Bxc5 25.Qxc5 Ra8 26.Bc2 a5 27.Bb3 Nf6 28.Qc3 a4 29.Re1 Qd7 30.Bc2 Qd6 31.a3 b5 32.Bd1 Rd8 33.Bf3 Nd5 34.Qc2 Ne7 35.Bg2 ½–½

(35) flyordie (2145)-chees (2130) Team

match gameknot 2004) 13.a3 a5 14.Rab1 Qd8 15.Rfe1 Na6 16.Nd2 Nc7 17.Na4 Ne6

18.f4 Bd7 19.Nf3 b5 20.Nc5 Bxc5 21.dxc5

a4 22.Ne5 Qe7 23.Bh7+ Kh8 24.Bg6

Toth,E (2384)-Boros,D (2463) Budapest

2008 ½–½ (51)]

10.Bd3 [Diagram

�� 4�+�+��+�+��76�+�+��+�+�+�+��$�+�+��+Q !5�$!+�"#$�$�+��$$�$%&��+�'(�+�)*+,-./0123

741


] 10...Bd6N [10...Nd7 11.0–0 Bd6 12.Qc2

Nf6 13.Rfe1 0–0 14.Ne5 (14.Rac1 Re8 15.h3 Qd8 16.a3 a5 17.Re2 Be6 18.Rce1 Qd7 19.Na4 Bxh3 20.Ne5 Bxe5 21.dxe5 Rxe5 22.f4 Rh5 23.Nb6 Qg4 24.Rf1 Re8 0–1 (24) Melia,K (1885)-

Grage,D (1945) IECG 2003) 14...Be6 15.f4 Rfc8 16.Qf2 Rc7 17.Rac1 Re8 18.Qe2 c5

19.Qf2 c4 20.Bc2 Rce7 21.h3 a6 22.f5 Bc8

23.Ng4 Nxg4 24.hxg4 Qc6 25.Qf3 Rd7

26.Nxd5 Bb8 27.Nc3 Qc7 28.Kf2 Qd8

29.Be4 Qh4+ 30.Ke2 Rd6 31.Rh1 Qe7

32.Rh5 b5 33.g5 b4 34.f6 Qd7 35.Nd1 Rxe4

36.Qxe4 Qg4+ 37.Qf3 g6 38.Rh1 Qxg5

39.Nf2 Re6 40.Ne4 Qd5 41.Rh4 h5 42.Nc5

Qg5 43.Re4 Rxe4 44.Qxe4 Bg4+ 45.Kd2

Qxf6 46.Qe8+ Kg7 47.Ne4 Qf5 48.Qxb8

Qxe4 49.Qe5+ Qxe5 50.dxe5 Be6 51.g3

Kh6 52.Rf1 g5 53.Rh1 Bd5 54.Rd1 Kg6

55.e4 Bxe4 56.Ke3 Bf5 57.Rd6+ Be6

58.Rxa6 h4 59.g4 Kg7 60.Kf3 c3 61.bxc3

bxc3 62.Kf2 c2 63.Rc6 Bxa2 64.Rxc2 Be6

65.Kg1 f6 66.exf6+ Kxf6 67.Rg2 h3 68.Rg3

h2+ 69.Kxh2 Ba2 70.Re3 Bb1 71.Re2 Bd3

72.Rb2 Bc4 73.Kg3 Bd3 74.Kf2 Bc4

75.Ke3 Bd5 76.Rb6+ Be6 77.Kf3 Ke5

78.Ra6 Bd5+ 79.Ke3 Be6 80.Ra4 Bb3

81.Re4+ Kd6 82.Rb4 Be6 83.Rb6+ Ke5

84.Rb5+ Kf6 85.Kf3 Ba2 86.Rb6+ Kf7

87.Rb7+ Ke6 88.Ke3 Ke5 89.Rb8 Bc4

90.Rf8 Be6 91.Re8 Kd5 92.Kf3 Ke5 93.Rf8

Bd5+ 94.Kf2 Be4 95.Ke3 Bb1 96.Rf3 Bc2

97.Rf1 Bg6 98.Rc1 Bf7 99.Rc6 Be6

100.Rc5+ Kf6 101.Kf3 Ba2 102.Rb5 Bc4

103.Rb6+ Kf7 104.Rb7+ Ke6 105.Rb4 Ba2

106.Ke3 Ke5 107.Rb5+ Kf6 108.Ra5 Bb3

109.Ra1 Bc2 110.Kd4 Bb3 111.Rf1+ Ke7

112.Re1+ Kf6 113.Rc1 Ba2 114.Rc8 Bb3

115.Rc6+ Be6 116.Rb6 Ke7 117.Rxe6+

Kxe6 118.Ke4 Kf6 119.Kd5 Kf7 ½–½

(119) Rybka 3x64 (3130)-IvanHoe

63Mod5a-x64 (3185) Milwaukee 2010;

10...Be6 11.0–0 Nd7 12.Na4 Qa5 13.a3 Be7

14.Qxb7 Nb6 15.Nxb6 axb6 16.Ne5 1–0

(16) Paschall,W (2429)-Furdzik,R (2240)

Stratton Mountain 2003]

11.Qc2 Qd8 12.Rb1 0-0 [Diagram

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]

13.b4 [13.0–0 Re8=]

13...a6 [Covers b5]

[13...b5 14.0–0 ]

14.a4 b5 15.a5 [White wins space]

15...Qe7 16.Na2 Qf6 17.Nc1 Bg4 [Black threatens to win material: Bg4xf3]

18.Nd2 Re8 19.0-0 [White castles and

improves king safety]

19...Qh4 [Black has a mate threat]

20.g3 [White threatens to win material:

g3xh4]

20...Qe7 21.Qc3 Nd7 22.Re1 Rac8 23.Bf1 Qf6 [Diagram

742


��+�+�+�+��+�+4+��+��76��$�+�+�+��$��$�+�+��+�7Q��$��$�"#�+� !��$��$%&+� !��5'(�)*+,-./0123

] 24.Rb3 Nf8 25.Nd3 Ne6 26.f4 [White

has a new backward pawn: e3]

26...Qg6 27.Bg2 f6 [Consolidates e5]

28.Nf2 Bb8 [28...Bf5 29.Rb2=]

29.Nxg4 Qxg4 [Opposite coloured

bishops appeared]

30.Rbb1 Qh5 31.Kh1 Kh8 32.e4 Ba7 [32...Bd6 33.e5 Be7 34.exf6 Bxf6 35.Nf3±]

33.Nb3I [Diagram

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] 33...dxe4 34.Rxe4 Qf7 35.Rbe1 Qd7

[35...Kh7 36.Bf3±]

36.R4e2 [36.Bh3 Qd5 37.Kg1 Nc7±]

36...Kg8 [36...f5 37.Bf3±]

37.Qd3 [37.f5 Nxd4 38.Nxd4 Bxd4

39.Rxe8+ Rxe8 40.Rxe8+ Qxe8 41.Qxd4

Qe1+ 42.Qg1 Qxb4 43.Bxc6 Qxa5

44.Qd1±]

37...Kf8? [ª37...Nc7� would keep Black

alive]

38.Qf5+- Kf7?? [an oversight. But Black

was lost anyway.]

[ª38...Nc5 39.Qxd7 Nxd7 40.Rxe8+ Rxe8

41.Rxe8+ Kxe8 42.Bxc6 Ke7+–]

39.Bh3 g6 [39...Rcd8 there is nothing

better in the position 40.Rxe6 Rxe6 41.Rxe6

Kg8+–]

40.Qxe6+ [Diagram

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] [40.Qxe6+ Rxe6 41.Bxe6+ Qxe6

42.Rxe6+–]

1-0

743


(56) Erturan,Yakup (2370) − Pashikian,Arman (2618) [C47]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.109),


[C47: Scotch Four Knights and Four

Knights with 4 g3]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4 Bb4 6.Nxc6 bxc6 7.Bd3 0-0 8.0-0 Re8 9.Qf3 d6 [Diagram

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] 10.h3 [10.Bg5 Rb8 11.Rfb1 (11.Rab1 Re5 12.Qg3 Ra5 13.a3 Bxc3 14.bxc3 Ra8 15.f4 h6 16.Bh4 Qe7 17.Rbe1 Qe6 18.e5 dxe5 19.fxe5 Nh5 20.Qf3 g6 21.Re4 Ba6 22.c4 Rxa3 23.Qe3 Bxc4 24.Qxh6 Bxd3 25.cxd3 g5 Hiarcs-The

Baron Leiden NED 2010 1–0) 11...h6

12.Be3 c5 13.Nd5 Nxd5 14.exd5 Qh4 15.a3

Ba5 16.b4 cxb4 17.Bxa7 Rb7 18.g3 Qg4

19.Qxg4 Bxg4 20.axb4 Rxb4 21.Rxb4

Bxb4 22.Kg2 Bc3 23.Ra3 Ra8 24.Rb3 Bc8

Gomez Velasco,J (2923)-Mohd,N (2638)

Internet Chess Club 2006 1–0 (84)]

10...Nd7 11.Bd2N [White has a very

active position]

[11.Qg3 Ne5 12.Bg5 f6 13.Bh6 Qe7 14.Ne2

Nxd3 15.cxd3 Ba6 16.Nd4 Qd7 17.Nf5 g6

18.Ng7 Re7 19.Nh5 Rf7 20.Rad1 d5 21.a3

Bd6 22.f4 dxe4 23.dxe4 Be2 24.Nxf6+

Rxf6 25.e5 Bc5+ Nugent,M (1963)-

Graham,S (2084) Bartlesville 2008 0–1]

11...Qh4 12.Qf4 Qxf4 13.Bxf4 [Diagram

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] 13...Ne5 14.Na4 Ba5 15.Bxe5 Rxe5 16.c4 Rb8 17.Rab1 Bd2 18.Rfd1 [White threatens to win material: Rd1xd2]

18...Bg5 19.b3 g6 20.Re1 h5 21.g3 Ra5 22.Kg2 h4 23.c5 hxg3 24.Kxg3 Bd2 [Black threatens to win material:

Bd2xe1] 25.Red1 [White threatens to win

material: Rd1xd2] 25...Bb4 26.Rbc1 [Diagram

��+�+�+��+�+��+��+�+��$�+�+��!��+$+�+��+$+5+�'($"#$+�+��$�+%&+��+�+�)*+,-./0123

744


]

26...Ba3 [Instead of 26...dxc5 27.Bc4�]

27.Rc2 Bd7 28.f4 Kf8 29.Be2 Ke7 30.h4 Rb4 [Black threatens to win

material: Rb4xe4]

31.Bf3 Be8 32.Rd3 [Black's piece can't

move: a3]

32...Rbb5 33.Rd1 Rb4 34.Rd3 [Twofold

repetition]

34...Rb8 [34...Rbb5 35.cxd6+ cxd6

36.Nb2�]

35.Rd1 [35.cxd6+ cxd6 36.Nb2 Bxb2

37.Rxb2 Rd8�]

35...Rd8 [Black has a cramped position]

36.Be2 d5 37.Bf3 dxe4 38.Rxd8 Kxd8 39.Bxe4 Rb5 40.f5 Rb4 [40...Ke7 41.Re2

Kf6 42.Bf3=]

41.fxg6 fxg6 42.Kf3 [42.Nc3!?�]

42...g5= [Black threatens to win material:

g5xh4]

43.Rh2 [43.hxg5? doesn't work 43...Bh5+

44.Ke3 Rxe4+ 45.Kxe4 Bg6+ 46.Ke5

Bxc2–+]

43...g4+ 44.Kf4 Bc1+ 45.Ke5 Bh6 [45...Bf7 46.Re2=]

46.Re2J [Diagram

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] 46...Bd7 [46...Bh5!?� is noteworthy]

47.Nb2I Ke7 48.Nd3 Rb8 [48...Bg7+ 49.Kf4 Rd4 50.Ne5±]

49.Bf5+- Rd8 50.Bxd7 Kxd7 51.Kf6 g3 52.Rg2 [52.Ne5+ Kc8 53.Rg2 Rd4±]

52...Rf8+ 53.Kg6 Be3 54.Kg7 Ke7 55.Rxg3 Bd4+ 56.Kh6 Rh8+ [Diagram

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]

½-½

745


(57) Ivanov,Alexey (2424) − Ali Marandi,Cemil Can (2315) [C01]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.128),


[C01: French: Exchange Variation]

1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.exd5 exd5 5.Bf4 Bd6 6.Qd2 Qe7+ [6...0–0 7.Nf3

Re8+ 8.Be2 Bb4 9.Bg5 ½–½ (9) Vachal,J

(2156)-Falout,L (2190) Czechia 2010]

7.Nge2 [Diagram

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]

7...Bxf4N [7...Nc6 8.0–0–0 Be6 9.Bxd6

Qxd6 10.Qf4 0–0–0 11.Qxd6 Rxd6 12.f3

Re8 (12...h5 13.h4 Bf5 14.Nf4 a6 15.Be2 Nb4 16.Rd2 Re8 17.a3 Nc6 18.Rg1 Kb8 19.g3 g6 20.Nd1 Na5 21.b3 Nc6 22.Nf2 Rd7 23.g4 hxg4 24.fxg4 Be4 25.g5 Nh7 26.Ng4 Rd6 27.Rdd1 A-Rustemov

(2956)-scrappy (3204) Internet Chess Club

INT 2002 ½–½ (106)) 13.h4 h5 14.Nf4 a6

15.Nce2 g6 16.Ng3 Bd7 17.c3 Nd8 18.Bd3

Ne6 19.Nxe6 Rdxe6 20.Kd2 Rb6 21.b3 Bb5

22.Bc2 A ChessNut,H (3066)-Brih,T (3387)

IECC 2003 0–1 (61); 7...Be6 8.Bxd6 Qxd6

9.Qf4 Nc6 10.Qxd6 cxd6 11.a3 Bf5 12.Kd2

0–0–0 13.f3 Kb8 14.g4 Be6 15.h4 Rhe8

16.Bg2 Na5 17.b3 Nc6 18.Rae1 Ng8

19.Nd1 Rd7 20.Ne3 Nge7 21.Kd3 Rc7

22.Nf4 A-Rustemov (3196)-scrappy (3322)

Internet Chess Club INT 2002 ½–½ (101)]

8.Qxf4 0-0 9.0-0-0 c5 [9...Be6 10.Rg1=]

10.h3J [Diagram

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Secures g4]

10...Nc6 11.g4 Be6 12.Bg2 c4 [Black gets more space]

13.Ng3 Qd7 14.g5 Ne8 15.h4 b5 [15...f6 16.Nge4 b6 17.Qe3=]

16.h5 [16.Nxb5 Rb8 17.Nc3 Qb7�]

16...Ne7 17.h6 g6 [Covers f5+h5]

18.Nge4 [ª18.Nce2!?= is worth

consideration]

18...dxe4∓ 19.d5 Bf5 [19...Bg4!? 20.d6 Bxd1 21.dxe7 Qxe7 22.Rxd1 f6∑]

20.d6= [He broke from his leash]

746


20...Nc6 21.Bxe4 [21.Rhe1 Rd8 22.Nxe4

Qc8=]

21...Bxe4 [21...Rd8 22.Rhe1 Bxe4

23.Nxe4 ]

22.Nxe4= [Diagram

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]

22...f6 [The typical lever]

[ª22...Nd8= would allow Black to play on]

23.Nc5I Qf5 24.Qxf5 gxf5 25.Ne6 fxg5 26.Nxf8 Kxf8 27.Rd5 Kf7 28.Rc5 Nd8 29.Rd1 Ne6 30.Rxf5+ Nf6 31.Rxb5 Rd8 32.f3 Kg6 33.Re5 [White threatens

to win material: Re5xe6]

[33.Rb4!?±]

33...Nf4J [Black can be proud of that

piece]

34.b4 Nd7? [Manoeuvre Nf6–d7–b6–d5–

f4]

[ª34...Kxh6!? should not be overlooked

35.Ra5 Rd7�]

35.Ra5I Nb6 [ª35...c3±]

36.c3?? [forfeits the advantage]

[ª36.d7+– White has a promising position]

36...Nd3+F [Diagram

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The black knight is well posted.]

37.Kc2 Rxd6 38.Rxa7 Nd5 39.Rh1 Re6 40.Kd2 N5f4 [The black knight on an

outpost]

41.Rh2 [41.Rg7+ Kf6 42.Rh2 Ne5 ]

41...Ne5 42.Rf2 Kxh6 [42...Rd6+!? looks like a viable alternative 43.Kc2 Rd3=]

43.b5J Re8 44.Ra6+ [44.b6!? must

definitely be considered 44...Rb8 45.b7±]

44...Kg7= 45.Rd6?? [weakening the

position]

[45.b6!? Ned3 46.Rh2=]

45...h5F 46.b6? [White advances the

747


passed pawn]

[ª46.a4!? is a viable option]

46...h4-+ 47.b7 Rb8 [47...h3!? 48.Kc2

Rb8–+]

48.Rb6∓ Nd7 [Black threatens to win

material: Nd7xb6]

[ª48...h3!? 49.Rb1 Ned3∑]

49.Rb5= [Diagram

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White threatens to win material: Rb5xg5]

49...Ne6 50.Ke1 [50.a4!? looks like a

viable alternative 50...Kf6 51.Re2�]

50...Ndc5F 51.Rd2 Nd3+ [51...Kf6

52.Rd6 h3 ]

52.Kf1F Nec5 [Black threatens to win

material: Nc5xb7]

[52...Nc7 53.Rxg5+ Kf6 54.Rg4 ]

53.Re2 [53.Rxd3!? cxd3 54.Rxc5=]

53...Kf7F 54.Rg2 Kf6 [54...Kg6!?∑]

55.Rg4= Rxb7 56.Rxb7 Nxb7 57.Rxc4 [White has a new passed pawn: c3]

57...Kf5 58.Kg2 [58.a4 h3=]

58...Nbc5 [58...Nd6 59.Rc7 ]

59.a4= [Diagram

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] 59...Ne1+ 60.Kh3 Ncd3 61.Rxh4?? [allows the opponent back into the game]

[ª61.a5 and White can hope to survive

61...Nf2+ 62.Kh2=]

61...gxh4-+

½-½

(58) Froewis,Georg (2407) − Sanal,Vahap (2286) [A34]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.131),


[A34: Symmetrical English: 2 Nc3, lines

with ...d5]

748


1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 c5 4.g3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.Bg2 Be7 7.0-0 Nc6 8.d4 cxd4 9.Nxd4 Nxd4 10.Qxd4 Bf6 11.Qa4+ Bd7 12.Qb3 Nxc3 13.bxc3 Bc6 14.Bxc6+ bxc6 15.Ba3 Be7 16.Rfd1 Qc7 [Diagram

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] 17.Rab1N [17.Bxe7 Qxe7 18.Qc4 Rc8

19.Rd2 (19.Rd3 0-0 20.Rad1 Rc7 21.Rd6 Rfc8 22.Qd4 g6 23.Kg2 c5 24.Qa4 Qe8 25.Qa5 Kg7 26.R1d2 Rb7 27.c4 Qe7 28.e3 Qc7 29.Qc3+ Kg8 30.Qf6 Rf8 31.h4 h5 Karlsson,M (1703)-

Manukyan,S (1949) Kemer 2009 0–1 (69)) 19...0–0 20.Rad1 Qb7 21.Rd7 Rc7 22.Rd8

Rc8 23.R8d6 h6 24.a4 Qb6 25.Kg2 Rc7

26.R1d4 Rcc8 27.Qd3 Qa5 28.Rd7 c5

29.Rf4 Rc7 30.Rd8 Rb7 31.Rxf8+ Kxf8

32.Qe4 Re7 33.Qh7 f6 Sundararajan,K

(2487)-Tania,S (2423) Montcada 2009 ½–½

(54)]

17...0-0 18.Bxe7 Qxe7 19.Qb7 [White

threatens to win material: Qb7xe7]

19...Qa3 [Black threatens to win material:

Qa3xa2]

20.Rd7 [20.Qb2 Qa5 21.Rd6=]

20...Qxc3 [ª20...Qxa2!? must definitely

be considered 21.Rxf7 Rxf7 22.Qxa8+

Rf8=]

21.Rxf7I a5 22.Rc7 Qe5 23.Rb3 Rad8 24.Re3 [White threatens to win material:

Re3xe5]

[ª24.Kg2!?±]

24...Rd1+= 25.Kg2 Rxf2+ 26.Kxf2 Qf5+ 27.Rf3 Qc5+ 28.Re3 [White has a

mate threat]

28...Qf5+ 29.Rf3 Qc5+ [Twofold

repetition]

30.Re3 Qf5+ [Diagram

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] ½-½

(59) Firat,Burak (2405) − Chudinovskikh,Alexander M (2278) [C91]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.132),


[C91: Closed Ruy Lopez: 7...d6 8 c3 0–0 9

d4]

749


1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 0-0 8.d4 d6 9.c3 Bg4 10.Be3 exd4 11.cxd4 Na5 12.Bc2 Nc4 13.Bc1 c5 14.b3 Nb6 15.Nbd2 Re8 16.h3 Bh5 17.Bb2 Nfd7 [Diagram

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]

18.a4 Rc8 [Black prepares the advance c4]

[18...bxa4 19.bxa4 Rb8 20.a5 Nc8 21.Nc4

Na7 22.Rb1 Rb4 23.Qd3 Nb5 24.e5 Bg6

25.Qe2 Bxc2 26.Qxc2 cxd4 27.Nxd6 Nxd6

28.exd6 Bxd6 29.Rxe8+ Qxe8 30.Re1 Qb8

31.Bxd4 Rb5 32.Qc6 Qc7 33.Qa8+

superchessengine,R (2670)-Maquinado,R

(2752) 5m + 0s, rated 2007 ½–½ (47)]

19.Qb1N [19.dxc5 dxc5 20.e5 bxa4

21.bxa4 c4 22.Bd4 Bc5 23.Re4 a5 24.Rb1

Bb4 25.Qe2 Bg6 26.Rd1 Bxe4 27.Nxe4 Nf8

28.Nfg5 Rc6 29.Qh5 Rg6 30.e6 f5 31.Nxh7

Rexe6 32.Bxb6 Qxb6 33.Nxf8 Bxf8 Granda

Zuniga,J (2641)-Ibragimov,I (2587) Los

Angeles 2003 1–0 (48); 19.Qe2 cxd4

20.Bd3 Bf6 21.axb5 axb5 22.Rac1 Rxc1

23.Rxc1 Nd5 24.Qf1 Nc3 25.Nxd4 b4

26.Nb5 Nxe4 27.Bxf6 Nexf6 28.Nxd6 Rf8

29.Rc8 Qb6 30.N2c4 Qa7 31.Qe1 Qd4

32.Bf5 Rxc8 33.Nxc8 Qd1 Pavlov,S

(2433)-Chudinovskih,A (2371)

Khmelnitsky 2008 ½–½ (35); 19.a5 Na8

20.e5 dxe5 21.dxe5 Nc7 22.Qb1 Nf8

23.Be4 Nce6 24.Qc2 Bg6 25.Red1 Qc7

26.g3 Red8 27.Kg2 h5 28.h4 Rd7 29.Nf1

Rcd8 30.Rxd7 Qxd7 31.Rc1 Nd4 32.Bxd4

cxd4 33.Bxg6 Nxg6 Formula-Open,R

(2742)-Speedy Volita,F (2409) 3m + 0s,

rated 2007 ½–½ (81)]

19...c4 [19...bxa4 20.e5 Nf8 21.Bf5=]

20.bxc4J Nxc4 21.Nxc4 [21.axb5 axb5 22.Bc3 Rb8�]

21...bxc4= [Diagram

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Black has a new passed pawn: c4. ]

22.Re3 Bg6 23.d5 [White gains space]

23...Bf6 24.Bxf6 Qxf6 [Inferior is

24...gxf6 25.Qe1±]

25.Raa3 Nc5 [Can e4 get defended?]

26.Nd2 [White threatens to win material:

Nd2xc4]

750


26...Rb8 [Black threatens to win material:

Rb8xb1]

[26...Qd4 27.Nf3 Qf6 28.Nd2=]

27.Qe1 [27.Qc1 h6�]

27...Rb4= 28.Qe2 Qd4 [Pawn e4, live or

die!]

29.a5 Nb7 [29...Bh5 30.g4 Bg6 31.Nf3=]

30.Kh2 [30.Rec3 f5=]

30...h6 31.f4 Kh8 [31...Bh5 32.g4 Bg6 33.Nf3�]

32.Nf3 [White threatens to win material:

Nf3xd4]

32...Qb2 [ª32...Qc5!?= should be

considered]

33.f5I Bh7 34.e5 Rf8 [34...Rg8 35.e6 fxe6 36.dxe6+–]

35.e6 fxe6 [ª35...Nc5!? 36.Qd2 Rb5±]

36.dxe6+- [Diagram

��+�+��'��+4+�+��+��$+��$�+�+$+��+�+�+��+��!+$"#�765+Q+$'(%&+�+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

]

36...Nc5 37.Qd2 Nd3? [37...Nxe6

38.Qxd6 Rbb8+–]

38.e7 [38.Bxd3 keeps an even firmer grip

38...Qxd2 39.Nxd2 cxd3+–]

38...Re8 39.Ba4 [39.Bxd3!? Qxd2

40.Nxd2 cxd3 41.Raxd3 Rb7+–]

39...Rxa4 40.Rxa4 [40.Raxd3 c3 41.Rxc3 Qxd2 42.Nxd2 d5+–]

40...Qb5? [40...Qb8!? 41.g4 d5+ 42.Kg2

Qd6±]

41.Ra1 [41.Rxc4! Qxc4 42.Qxd3 Qf4+

43.g3 Qxf5 44.Qxa6 Qd5±]

41...Qxf5 42.Qe2 [ª42.Rf1±]

42...c3? [42...Qd5 43.Nd2 Ne5 44.Rf1+–]

43.Kh1?? [gives the opponent new

chances]

[43.Rf1 Nf4 44.Qxa6 Qc5+–]

43...Nc5?? [ª43...Qd5� would be a

reprieve]

44.Rf1+- Bg8 [44...c2 45.Nd4 Qc8

46.Nxc2+–]

45.Nd4 [45.Nh4 Qxf1+ 46.Qxf1 c2

47.Ng6+ Kh7 48.Nf8+ Kh8+–]

45...Qg6 [45...Qd7 does not solve anything

46.Rf8 c2 47.Nxc2+–]

46.Rf8 d5 [46...Nd7 what else? 47.Rxe8

Qxe8 48.Qxa6 Nf6 49.Qxd6 Qa4+–]

751


47.Qg4 Qb1+ [47...Qxg4 48.hxg4 Rxe7

49.Rxe7 c2 50.Nxc2 Kh7 51.Nd4 Kg6

52.Rxg8 Kf6 53.Rgxg7 Ne4 54.Nf5 Nc5

55.Nxh6 Ne6 56.Ng8+ Ke5 57.Rg6 Kd4

58.Rgxe6 Kc4 59.Rc7+ Kd4 60.Kg1 Kd3

61.Nf6 Kd2 62.Nxd5 Kd3 63.Kf2 Kd2

64.Re3 Kd1 65.Rd3#]

48.Kh2 Qb8+ 49.Rg3 g5 50.Qh5 [Diagram

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]

[50.Qh5 Qxg3+ 51.Kxg3 Rxe7 52.Nf5

Ne4+ 53.Kh2 g4 54.Nxh6 g3+ 55.Kg1 Nc5

56.Rxg8+ Kh7 57.Qg6#]

1-0

(60) Kanmazalp,Ogulcan (2389) − Hristodorescu,Daniel (2212) [C70] 13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.137),


[C70: Ruy Lopez: 3...a6 4 Ba4, Norwegian

and Delayed Schliemann]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nge7 5.Bb3 [Diagram

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] 5...h6N [Consolidates g5]

[5...d5 6.exd5 (6.Nc3 Be6 7.Ng5 Qd7 8.exd5 Nxd5 9.Nxe6 fxe6 10.Ne4 0-0-0 11.0-0 g5 12.Nxg5 Rg8 13.d3 Nd4 14.c3 Nxb3 15.axb3 Bh6 16.h4 Nf4 17.Bxf4 exf4 18.Qf3 Bxg5 19.hxg5 e5 20.Rxa6 Kb8 Berczes,C (2340)-

Dimitrijevic,A (2292) Budapest 2004 1–0) 6...Nxd5 7.0–0 Be7 8.Re1 0–0 9.Nxe5 Nxe5

10.Rxe5 c6 11.d4 Bd6 12.Re1 Qh4 13.g3

Qh3 14.Nc3 Nf6 15.Qf3 Bg4 16.Qd3 Bf5

17.Qf1 Qh5 18.f3 Qg6 19.Qf2 Rae8 20.Be3

Kosintseva,N (2552)-Gopal,G (2597) Caleta

ENG 2011 ½–½ (31); 5...Ng6 6.c3 (6.d4

exd4 (6...Be7 7.dxe5 Ngxe5 8.Nxe5 Nxe5 9.0-0 0-0 10.Nc3 d6 11.f4 Nd7 12.Be3 c6 13.Qf3 b5 14.Rad1 Qc7 15.Qg3 Bf6 16.f5 Ne5 17.Ne2 Qe7 18.Nf4 Bh4 19.Qh3 Bg5 20.Qh5 Nc4 21.Bd4 f6 22.Nh3 Bh6 23.Nf2 c5 24.Bc3 Kh8 25.Ng4 Be3+ 26.Kh1 Qxe4 27.Bxc4 bxc4 28.Rde1 d5 29.Rxe3 Qxc2 30.Rh3 Bxf5 31.Qxf5 Qxf5 32.Rxf5 d4 33.Rxc5 dxc3 34.Rxc3 Rab8 35.Rc2 Rfe8 36.Kg1 Rb5 37.Rxb5 axb5 38.Kf2 Ra8 39.a3 Kg8 40.Ke3 Kf7

752


41.Kd4 Ke6 42.Kc5 Kf5 43.Nf2 Rb8 44.Nd1 Ke4 45.Nc3+ Kd3 46.Rf2 1–0 (46) Severiukhina,Z (2283)-Filipenko,A

(2353) Izhevsk RUS 2011) 7.Nxd4 Bc5

8.Be3 Qf6 9.c3 Nf4 10.0–0 Bb6 11.Nf5 g6

12.Bxf4 gxf5 13.Qe2 d6 14.Nd2 Be6

15.Nf3 fxe4 16.Qxe4 h6 17.Bg3 Qf5

18.Qxf5 Bxf5 19.Rfe1+ Kf8 20.Bd5 Kg7

21.Bf4 Rae8 22.h3 Nd8 23.g4 Bh7 24.Nd4

Bxd4 25.cxd4 c6 26.Bg2 d5 27.Re3 Ne6

28.Rae1 Rhf8 29.Bd6 Rg8 30.Kh2 Rd8

31.Be5+ Kf8 32.f4 Be4 33.Bxe4 dxe4

34.Rxe4 Ke7 35.f5 Ng5 36.R4e3 Rd5

37.Kg3 h5 38.h4 Nh7 39.g5 Kd8 40.Kf2 f6

41.g6 fxe5 42.gxh7 Rh8 43.dxe5 Rxh7

44.f6 Ke8 45.Rf3 Rd2+ 46.Kg3 Rh8 47.Kf4

Rg8 48.Kf5 Rd5 49.Ke6 Rg4 50.Rf5 Rdd4

51.Rxh5 Rxh4 52.Rg1 Kf8 53.Rhg5 Rh8

54.Rg7 Rd8 55.f7 Rh6+ 56.R7g6 1–0 (56)

Mrdja,M (2389)-Arnaudov,P (2439)

Bergamo ITA 2011) 6...Be7 7.0–0 0–0 8.d4

d6 9.Nbd2 Na5 10.Bc2 c5 11.Nb3 cxd4

12.cxd4 Be6 13.dxe5 dxe5 14.Qxd8 Bxd8

15.Nc5 Bg4 16.Bd3 Be7 17.Be3 Rfd8

18.Be2 Nf4 19.Bxf4 exf4 20.b4 Vihinen,T

(2163)-Paldanius,P (2238) Finland 2000 0–

1 (59)]

6.d4 exd4 7.Nxd4 Nxd4 8.Qxd4 [Diagram

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Black is behind in developement. Black's

pieces can't move: c8+f8]

8...d6 [Black has a cramped position.

Black's piece can't move: f8]

9.Nc3 Nc6 [Black threatens to win

material: Nc6xd4]

10.Qd3 g6 11.Be3 Bg7 12.0-0-0 0-0 13.f4 [White has an active position]

13...Na5 14.Bd4 b5 15.Bxg7 Kxg7 16.h4 Bg4 [Black threatens to win

material: Bg4xd1]

17.Rdf1 f5 18.Nd5 c5 19.Qc3+ Kh7 20.exf5 Bxf5 21.h5 g5 22.g4 [White

threatens to win material: g4xf5]

22...Be4 [ª22...Bxg4!? has some apparent

merit 23.Rhg1 Be6= (23...Bxh5? is

worthless because of 24.Re1 Ra7 25.fxg5+-) ]

23.Re1I [Diagram

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]

23...Nxb3+ 24.axb3 Bxd5 25.Qd3+

753


Kg7 26.Qxd5 Qf6 [26...Rxf4!? 27.Re6

Qf8±]

27.f5+- Rae8 28.Re4 [28.Qb7+ Rf7

29.Qxa6 Re5+–]

28...Qf7I 29.Qxf7+ [29.Qc6 Rxe4

30.Qxe4 Re8 31.f6+ Kg8 32.Qg6+ Qxg6

33.hxg6 Rf8+–]

29...Kxf7 30.Rhe1 d5?? [causes further problems for ?]

[30...b4 31.Re6 d5 32.Kd1 Rxe6 33.Rxe6±]

31.Re5 [ª31.Rxe8 secures victory

31...Rxe8 32.Rxe8 Kxe8 33.c4+–]

31...Rxe5 [31...b4 32.Kd1±]

32.Rxe5J [Diagram

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] 32...Re8 [32...Rd8 33.Re6 Re8 34.Rxh6± (34.Rxa6?! succumbs to 34...Re4>) ]

33.Rxe8 [33.Rxd5 Re4 34.Rxc5 Rxg4±]

33...Kxe8+- 34.c3 [ª34.c4 dxc4

35.bxc4+–] 34...a5?? [ª34...b4� is the

best chance]

35.b4+- axb4 36.cxb4 c4?? [an

oversight. But Black was lost anyway.. ]

[36...cxb4 37.Kc2 Ke7+–]

37.Kd2 d4 38.Ke2 Ke7 [38...Kd7 doesn't

get the bull off the ice 39.Kf3+–]

39.Kf3 Kd6 40.Ke4 d3 41.Ke3 [Diagram

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]

[41.Ke3 Ke7 42.b3 cxb3 43.Kxd3+–]

1-0

Games 61−109, played by turkish players, were analyzed in detail. We will publish most of them in subsequent issues.

(110) Sutovsky,Emil (2700) − Kozul,Zdenko (2602) [B67]13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6), 25.03.2012

[Golubev,Mikhail,Taner,Harun]

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 Nc6 6.Bg5 e6 7.Qd2 a6 8.0-0-0 Bd7 9.f4 b5 [Diagram

754


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GM Kozul has played this system for more

than 25 years.]

10.a3!? [In almost all of Kozul's games

White went for 10.Bxf6 gxf6 ,; or (less

often) 10.Nxc6 Bxc6 11.Bd3] 10...Rb8 [Diagram

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The position after Black's last move is

already extremely rare.]

11.e5N [11.Nxc6 Bxc6 12.Qd4 Be7 13.Be2

a5 14.b4 axb4 15.axb4 0–0 16.Rhg1 Qc7

17.Kb2 Rfc8 18.Bf3 Bxe4 19.Rd2 d5

20.Ra1 Bxf3 21.gxf3 Qc4 22.Na2 Kf8

23.Qe5 Ra8 24.c3 Ra6 25.f5 Rca8 26.Kb1

Qb3+ 27.Kc1 exf5 28.Re2 Re6 0–1 (28)

Kinez,I (2079)-Feletar,D (2376) Velika

Gorica 2007]

11...dxe5 12.fxe5 Nxe5 13.Bf4 [Diagram

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] 13...Ng6 [After 13...Qc7?! White can win

the exchange anyway: 14.Nf3; Probably,

overly optimistic is 13...b4 where White can

go for 14.axb4 Bxb4 15.Bxe5 Qa5 16.Bxb8

Qa1+ 17.Nb1 Bxd2+ 18.Rxd2]

14.Bxb8 Qxb8 [Diagram

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Black has about enough for the exchange;

755


his position is playable. On the next move

...b4 may follow.]

15.Nb3!? [15.Nf3 Be7 16.Bd3 (16.h4 0-0 17.h5 Ne5 18.h6 g6 19.Qd4 Nxf3 20.gxf3 Bc6 21.Be2 Rd8 22.Qe3 Nd5 23.Nxd5 Bxd5 24.Kb1 Qg3 25.Qc3 Bf8 26.Bd3 Rd6 27.Rhg1 Qf4 28.Be4 Rc6 29.Qd3 Rd6 30.Bxd5 Rxd5 31.Qc3 Rc5 32.Qb4 Qh2 33.Qe4 Rc4 34.Rh1 Qxh1 35.Rxh1 Rxe4 36.fxe4 f5 37.Kc1 g5 38.Kd2 Kf7 39.Ke2 g4 40.exf5 exf5 41.Rd1 Bxh6 42.Rd7+ Kg6 43.Rd6+ Kg5 44.Rxa6 Bg7 45.Rb6 h5 46.Rxb5 h4 47.c3 Kf4 48.Rb7 h3 49.Kf1 Be5 50.Rd7 g3 51.c4 Kf3 52.Rd3+ Ke4 53.Rd1 Bd4 54.Rxd4+ Kxd4 55.Ke2 h2 56.Kd2 h1Q 57.Kc2 Qh2+ 58.Kb1 Qxb2+ 59.Kxb2 Kxc4 60.Kc1 g2 61.Kd2 g1Q 62.Ke2 Qg3 63.a4 Kd4 64.a5 Qg2+ 65.Ke1 Kd3 66.a6 Qe2# 0–1 (66)

Ohboy,R (2634)-Ceko_78,R (2631) Engine

Room 2010) 16...0–0 17.Rhe1 Rc8 18.Bxg6 hxg6 19.Ne5 Be8 20.Na2 Qb6 21.Qe3

Qxe3+ 22.Rxe3 Nd5 23.Re4 a5 24.Kb1 g5

25.Ree1 Bc5 26.Rd2 Rd8 27.Nf3 g4 28.Nd4

Bb6 29.g3 Kf8 30.Nc1 g6 31.c3 Ke7

32.Rdd1 Bd7 33.Nc2 Nc7 34.Nd3 f6

35.Rd2 e5 36.Nf4 Bf5 37.Kc1 Rc8 38.Nd5+

Nxd5 39.Rxd5 Bd7 40.Ne3 Bc5 41.Rd2

Be6 42.Nd5+ Kf7 43.Kd1 Bf8 44.Ke2 Bg7

45.Ne3 Rh8 46.Kf1 f5 47.Kg1 Rc8 48.Kg2

g5 49.Kg1 a4 50.Kg2 Bf8 51.Rdd1 e4

52.Nxg4 fxg4 53.Rxe4 Bg7 54.Rd6 Bf5

55.Re2 Rc5 56.Rd1 Be6 57.Rd6 Be5

58.Rb6 Bc8 59.Rd2 Bc7 60.Rf2+ Kg7

61.Rbf6 Bf4 62.Rb6 Be5 63.Rf1 Bc7

64.Rbf6 Bf4 65.Rb6 Be3 66.Rb8 Be6

67.Re1 Bd5+ 68.Kf1 Bc4+ 69.Kg2 Bd2

70.Rd1 Rd5 71.Rc8 Be2 72.Ra1 Rf5 73.Re8

Bf3+ 74.Kg1 Kf7 75.Ree1 Bxe1 76.Rxe1

Rd5 77.Rc1 Rd2 78.c4 b4 79.axb4 Rxb2

80.Rc3 Rxb4 81.Ra3 Rxc4 82.Kf2 Rc2+

83.Ke3 Bc6 84.Kd4 Ke6 85.Kd3 Rxh2

86.Kc4 Rf2 87.Re3+ Kd6 88.Rd3+ Ke5 0–1

(88) Carigno70,R (2684)-Bjim,R (2584) 3m

+ 0s, rated 2009]

15...Ne5 [Diagram

��76�+��+�+�+��+�+� 4�+��+�+� 4�+��+�+�+�+��$! !�+�+�"#��$$7Q�+$�$%&+�'(�+5+�)*+,-./0123

] [Here, after 15...b4 an important line

seems to be 16.Ne4! Nd5 17.axb4 (17.Bc4 Bc6 18.Rhe1 also comes into

consideration) 17...Bxb4 18.Qd4 with the

idea of 18...0–0 19.Nec5; Quite OK,

probably, would have been 15...Be7˘]

16.Qd4 Qc7 17.Be2 Be7 18.Rhe1 [Diagram

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] 18...Nc6 [Avoiding 18...0–0 19.Bxb5]

756


19.Qe3 b4 [After 19...Qxh2?! White has

20.Nc5! Bc8 21.g3!Ö; Quite a normal move

was 19...0–0]

20.axb4 Nxb4 21.Qg3 [Diagram

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] 21...Qb6 [Black as it seems has certain

problems after 21...Qxg3 22.hxg3 0–0

23.Bf3!? because White's pieces are more

active.]

22.Rf1 [White could have tried 22.Qxg7

and after 22...Rg8 (22...Qe3+ 23.Kb1 Rg8 runs into 24.Bb5! Rxg7 25.Bxd7+ Nxd7 26.Rxe3 Rxg2 and White is at least

somewhat better) 23.Qh6 Rxg2 it is

doubtful whether Black has full

compensation. Though the position is

chaotic enough and anything can happen in

a practical game.]

22...Bc6! [22...0–0? allows 23.Rxf6 Bxf6

24.Rxd7±]

23.Bf3 [After 23.Nd4 0–0 24.Nxc6 Black's

hope is to organise counterplay on the dark

squares and particlarly against the b2 pawn.

Capturing with the knight, 24...Nxc6 looks

logical.]

23...0-0 [Diagram

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The position remains double edged.]

24.Bxc6 Qxc6 25.Nd4 Qb6 26.Kb1P [Black had many decent options here. But

Kozul falls into a trap.]

26...Rb8? [Diagram

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] 27.Na4! [Now Black does not have a

satisfactory move. For example, if the queen

reteats to a7, then c3! follows. What Kozul

played was the most natural, but...]

757


27...Qb7? [Diagram

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Unfortunately for Black, a nice tactical

solution exists here.]

28.Rxf6!! Bxf6 29.Nc5+- Bh4 [If

29...Qa7 (or ...Qc8) then 30.Nd7! decides.

30...Bxd4 31.Qxb8+ Qxb8 32.Nxb8 and

White should win easily.]

30.Qxh4 [Diagram

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And the rest was simple.]

30...Qd5 31.Ncb3 a5 32.Rd2 h6 33.Nf3 Qa8 34.Rd7 Qc6 35.Rd8+ Kh7 36.Nfd4 [Diagram

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]

1-0

(111) Naiditsch,Arkadij (2702) − Sokolov,Ivan (2653) [C84] 13th EICC Plovdiv BUL (6.6), 25.03.2012 [Van Delft,Merijn,Ris,Robert,Taner,Harun]

[THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Is it

possible to play a good opening and still

avoid a lot of theory? With 6.d3 in the Ruy

Lopez, White stays in the realm of serious

openings but is still able to create a game of

his own.] 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.d3 d6 [The most

common continuation is 6...b5 7.Bb3 d6

8.a4 Bd7 which we covered extensively in

CVO 133 and 157, and in which Naiditsch

has an impressive record playing as White.

The text, however, is more flexible and

hence is better suited to fighting players like

Sokolov.] 7.c4!? [Aiming to get a firm grip

over the light squares. Another option, and

one more in the style of the Ruy Lopez, is

7.c3]

7...0-0 8.h3 Be6 [In the stem game of this

line a computer failed to find a proper plan

758


for Black. After 8...Nd4?! 9.Nxd4 exd4

10.f4 c6 11.Nd2 Qb6 12.Nf3 Nd7 13.Qe1

a5 14.Qf2 Bf6 15.g4! White had a powerful

initiative on the kingside in Polgar-Comp

Junior on Alpha, Budapest 1996.] 9.Nc3 Nd7 10.Be3 f5 11.exf5 Bxf5 [

��+�76��+��+��4��+4��+�+��+�+��+��5+$+�+�+��+� !$�5!+$"#$�$�+��$$+%&��+Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] 12.d4! [White wisely deviates from one

of his earlier games. After 12.Nd5 Nf6

(12...Nb6 13.Bxb6 cxb6 14.Qe2 Bg6 15.Qe3 Bh5 16.Bd1 Bxf3 17.Bxf3 Nd4 18.Bd1 b5 19.Qe4 Kh8 20.Bg4 bxc4 21.dxc4 Bf6 22.b4 Rb8 23.Rac1 a5 24.b5 g6 25.b6 Bg5 26.Rc3 Bd2 27.Rd3 Bh6 28.g3 Bg7 29.Ra3 Qg5 30.Rxa5 Qd2 31.Ra7 Bh6 32.Kg2 Nc6 33.Ra3 Nd4 34.Qb1 Ra8 35.Rxa8 Rxa8 36.Rd1 Qa5 37.Nc7 Rf8 38.Ne6 Nxe6 39.Bxe6 Qc5 40.Qb2 Bg7 41.Bd5 e4 42.Qd2 Qxb6 43.Bxe4 Qc5 44.Qc2 Bd4 45.f4 b6 46.Qd3 Bg7 47.Qd5 Qe3 48.Bf3 g5 49.fxg5 Be5 50.h4 Qa3 51.Rd2 Qe3 52.Re2 Qc3 53.Qe4 Qc1 54.Qd3 Kg7 55.Re3 Qb2+ 56.Kh3 Qf2 57.Bd5 Qg1 58.Kg4 Qf2 59.h5 Rf4+ 60.Kh3 Rf8 61.h6+ Kh8 62.Kg4 b5 63.c5 Bxg3 64.Rxg3 dxc5 1–0 (64) Erdo,R (2612)-LuBüWy,T (2420) 16m + 0s, rated 2008; 12...Bf6 13.Re1 Kh8 14.Rc1 Nd4 15.Nxd4 exd4 16.Bf4 Nc5 17.Bc2 a5 18.Qf3 Bg6 19.g3 Qd7 20.h4 Bd8 21.h5

Be8 22.Re2 c6 23.Rce1 cxd5 24.Qxd5 Rc8 25.Bxd6 Bf7 26.Qxd4 Bf6 27.Qf4 Ne6 28.Rxe6 Bxe6 29.Bxf8 Rxf8 30.Ba4 Qxa4 31.Qd6 Qe8 32.Rxe6 Qf7 33.Re2 Rd8 34.Qc5 Qd7 35.Rd2 a4 36.Kg2 Kg8 37.h6 gxh6 38.Qh5 Kg7 39.b3 Qc6+ 40.Kh2 axb3 41.Qg4+ Kh8 42.axb3 Qb6 43.Qh5 Bg7 44.Qd1 Qg6 45.d4 h5 46.d5 h4 47.Rd3 hxg3+ 48.fxg3 Ra8 49.Qe2 Re8 50.Qd1 Be5 51.Kg2 Bd6 52.Rf3 Re5 53.Qa1 Qe4 54.Qc3 Kg8 55.Qd2 Bc5 56.Qd1 Rh5 57.d6 Qe5 58.Qd2 Qe6 59.g4 Re5 60.Qd1 Rg5 61.Rf4 Bxd6 0–1 (61)

Bischof, G-Baer,W www.desc-online.de

2008) 13.Nxe7+ Nxe7 14.d4 e4 15.Nh2 d5

Black was doing fine in Naiditsch-

Markowski, Warsaw rapid 2011. 16.c5 Bd7

17.Bb3 Be6 18.f3 Nf5 19.Bg5 Ng3 20.Re1

h6 21.Bh4 Nf5 22.Rxe4 Qd7 23.Rf4 g5

24.Rxf5 Bxf5 25.Bg3 Nh5 26.Be5 Nf4

27.Ng4 Bxg4 28.hxg4 Ng6 29.Bh2 Rae8

30.Qd3 Re6 31.g3 c6 32.Rf1 Ref6 33.Kg2

Qe6 34.Bg1 Re8 35.Bd1 Kg7 36.Bf2 Qf7

37.Be3 Rfe6 38.Bd2 Rf6 39.b4 Rf8 40.Bc2

Re8 41.Rf2 Qe6 42.Qf1 Qf7 43.Bd3 Qe6

44.Bc2 Qf7 45.f4 Rf8 46.f5 Ne7 47.Re2

Ng8 48.Qe1 Qc7 49.Re5 R6f7 50.Re6 Nf6

51.Qe5 Qb8 52.a4 Re8 53.Bd3 Rff8

54.Qxb8 Rxb8 55.Kf3 Rbe8 56.Re5 Nd7

57.Bc3 Kf6 58.Re3 Rxe3+ 59.Kxe3 Re8+

60.Kf3 Kf7 61.a5 Nf6 62.Bd2 Ne4 63.Be3

Nxg3 64.Bg1 Ne4 65.Bh2 Nf6 66.Be5 Nd7

67.Bg3 Kf6 68.Kg2 Rh8 69.Be2 h5 70.gxh5

Kxf5 71.Bd3+ Ke6 72.Be2 Nf6 73.Be5 Rh7

74.Bxf6 Kxf6 75.Bg4 Re7 76.Bc8 Kg7

77.Kg3 Kh6 78.Kg4 Rf7 0–1 (78)

Naiditsch,A (2712)-Markowski,T (2606)

Warsaw 2011]

12...Bf6?! [Perhaps Black's best practical chance would have been 12...exd4 13.Bxd4

Nde5 14.Bxe5 Nxe5 15.Qd5+ Kh8 16.Nxe5

759


dxe5 17.Rad1 (17.Qxb7 Rb8 followed by

taking on b2.; 17.Qxe5 Bd6 gives Black excellent compensation.) 17...Qxd5

18.Nxd5 Bd6 with approximate equality.]

13.d5 Na5 [We'll soon see that the N isn't

ideally placed on the rim. However, the

other natural retreat 13...Ne7 also gives

Black certain problems after 14.g4! Bg6

15.g5]

14.Nd2 Bd3 [Diagram

��+�76��+��+��4+��+��+�� 4�+$��+��5+$+�+�+��+� !��5�+$"#$�$� !��$$+%&��+Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] [14...Nxc4 15.Nxc4 (15.Bxd7? Nxe3!) 15...b5 16.Nxb5 axb5 17.Bxb5 doesn't seem

to offer Black sufficient compensation for

the pawn.]

15.Qg4! Nb6 [15...Bxf1 16.Rxf1 Nb6

17.Bxb6 (17.Bc2!? c5 18.b3 also comes

into consideration as the black Ns are

absolutely misplaced and White retains

perfect control.) 17...cxb6 18.b4 Nxc4

19.Nxc4 b5 20.Qe6+ Kh8 21.Nxd6 bxa4

22.Nf7+ Rxf7 23.Qxf7 clearly favors

White.]

16.Bxb6 cxb6 17.Rfd1 Kh8 [17...Qc7

can be answered strongly with 18.Nde4!

Bxe4 19.Nxe4 Nxc4 20.Rac1 b5 21.b3 and

White obtains a huge advantage.]

18.Nde4! [Forcing Black to exchange his light-squared B. There's no need to rush

things with 18.b4? because of 18...e4!

19.Rac1 Bxc3 20.Rxc3 Nxc4 21.Nxc4 b5

and Black's back in business.]

18...Bxe4 [18...Bxc4 obviously loses to

19.b4!]

19.Qxe4 [Diagram

��+�76��'��+�+�+��+�� 4�+$��+��5+$+Q+�+��+� !�+�+$"#$�$�+��$$+%&��+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

Finally the game has steered into quieter

waters. It seems as though Black has

survived the complications, but on the other

hand his N on a5 remains a source of

trouble. In addition, the presence of

opposite-coloured Bs enables White to

launch an offensive against the black K.]

19...g6 20.Bc2 [Not, of course, 20.b4? in

view of 20...Nxc4! 21.Qxc4 b5 and Black

stays in the game.]

20...Bg7 21.Bd3 Rf4 22.Qe2 Rd4 23.Ne4 [The point of Black's previous

move is that White still can't pick up the N

with 23.b4? since after 23...Nxc4! 24.Bxc4

Rc8 Black regains the piece.] 23...b5 [The alternative 23...Rc8 doesn't really help

Black either. For example 24.Rac1 Bh6

760


25.Rc3 b5 26.cxb5 Rxc3 27.bxc3 Rxd5

28.Qg4 and the lack of coordination among

Black's forces is evident.] 24.cxb5 Qb6 [24...Rxd5? fails to 25.b4! and White wins.]

25.Rab1 axb5 26.Ng5 Rxd5 [Allowing

White to open the kingside with a powerful

strike. The most stubborn attempt for Black

is 26...Nc4 though after 27.Ne6 Rxd5

28.Qe4 Qc6 29.b3 Nb6 30.Rbc1 Qd7

31.Nc7 Rd4 32.Qxb7 he also has no chance

whatsoever.]

27.Bxg6! Rxd1+ 28.Rxd1 hxg6 [Ignoring the B isn't an option either, e.g.

28...d5 29.Bxh7 and soon the Q will join the

attack as well.]

29.Rxd6! [Diagram

��+�+�+�'��+�+�+��76��+�+�� 4�+�� !��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+$"#$�$�+Q�$$+%&+�+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

]

29...Qc7 [The R can't be taken as

29...Qxd6 drops the Q after 30.Nf7+]

30.Rxg6 Ra6 31.Rxa6 bxa6 [31...Qc1+

32.Kh2 bxa6 (32...Qxg5 33.Rxa5 is also hopeless.) 33.Qh5+ Kg8 34.Qf7+ Kh8

35.Qe8+ Bf8 36.Qxf8#]

32.Qh5+ Kg8 33.Qh7+ Kf8 [Diagram

��+�+�'��+��+�76�+��Q��+�+�+�+�� 4�+�� !��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+$"#$�$�+��$$+%&+�+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] [33...Kf8 and Black resigned at the same

time, realizing White will win the Q by

means of 34.Ne6+]

1-0

(112) Naiditsch,Arkadij (2702) − Sokolov,Ivan (2653) [C84]13th EICC 2012 Plovdiv (6), 25.03.2012

[Naiditsch,Arkadij,Taner,Harun]

[We are in the 6th round of the European

Championship. Ivan and I have a good 4/5

points in the standings. I was preparing

myself for a very fighting game - like every

game of Ivan Sokolov, who is playing very

exciting chess and is trying to "push" in

almost any kind position.]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 [Ivan wrote a

great book on "Spanish gambits" in which

he introduced moves like 3. ..f5, 3.... Bc5.

His latest invention against Caruana was

3...Nge7 4.c3 d5!?. From the practical point

of view all these lines are playable - of

course if we look objectively, White is

doing better. Against me Ivan is going for

the main Spanish, it was a small surprise for

me...]

761


3...a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.d3 [Of

course the main line here is 6.Re1, but lately

6.d3 got very popular, especially often

played by Magnus Carlsen and Anand.

Personally, I like the 6. d3 already for many

years]

6...d6 [The main line starts with 6...b5

7.Bb3 d6 8.a4 Bd7 (8...b4) ]

7.c4!? [Diagram

��+�76�+��+��+4�� 4�+��+�+��+��5+$+$+�+��+�+$+!+�"#$�$�+��$$�$%&��!�5Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

a rare move, but interesting one. I already

had some practice with this line in a few

rapid games and was very happy about the

outcome of it, so during the game I thought

"Why not to try it in a normal game as

well"!?]

[7.c3 0–0!? 8.Re1 b5 9.Bc2 d5 would lead

us to one of the main positions. For those

who want to check it, see games of Carlsen

and Aronian]

7...0-0 [7...Bg4 is the other possibility for Black here 8.h3 (8.Nbd2?! The White

knight on d2 will be very badly placed.

8...0-0 9.h3 Be6 10.Bxc6 bxc6 11.d4 exd4 12.Nxd4 Bd7 With a very

comfortable play for Black. (In case the

White knight would be on c3, White would

be a little better)) 8...Bxf3 9.Qxf3 0–0

10.Bxc6 bxc6 11.Nc3 Nd7 12.Be3 Re8

followed by Nf8–e6. Maybe White is doing

a bit better due to a better pawn structure,

but Black is very solid]

8.h3 Be6 [seems that White has better play

after 8...Rb8 9.Nc3 Nd4 the point of

8...Rb8, now Black is having the b5 move a

tempo 10.Nxd4 exd4 11.Ne2 b5 Diagram

��76��+��+��+�� 4�+��+�+�+�+��5+$��$+�+��+�+$+�+$"#$�$�+!�$$+%&��5Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

12.Nxd4! a nice tactic 12...bxa4 13.Nc6

Qe8 14.Nxb8 Bb7 15.Nxa6 Bxa6 16.b4!

and it seems that White is having a better

play even if the position is very

complicated]

9.Nc3 Nd7 [first moment in the game,

where I took some time for a thinking.

Basically I have two opportunities. 10.Re1

or the move from the game 10.Be3.]

10.Be3 [10.Re1 Nc5 11.Bxc6 bxc6 12.d4

exd4 13.Nxd4 Bd7 I thought for a while

about this position. Not easy to evaluate

who is actually doing better. White has a

better structure, but the bishop pair of Black

could become very strong in the future.

Also Black could try to play next moves

Bf6 and Ne6 trying to take a control over

762


the d4 square. All this was too unclear for

me and I decided for the move in the game]

10...f5 [in case Ivan can push something

forward - you don't need to ask him twice

:)] 11.exf5 [The most logical move in the

position]

[11.d4 I spent quite some time calculating

this move. Finally, I didn't want to make it

from practical reasons. Black has too many

different options and all of them are very

complex and lead to positions which are

very hard to evaluate 11...f4! (11...Bxc4 12.Bb3! Na5 13.Bxc4+ Nxc4 14.dxe5 Ndxe5 15.Qd5+ Kh8 16.Nxe5 Nxe5 17.f4 Nd7 18.exf57) 12.d5 fxe3 13.fxe3 (13.dxe6 exf2+ 14.Rxf2 Nc5∓) 13...Nc5

14.dxe6 Bg5 and we have again a position

that might be better for White, but could be

the opposite as well...]

11...Bxf5 [Diagram

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] 12.d4! [of course I should not lose time

and need to fight for the center. During the

game I was very happy with my position

and was sure, that I should do a bit better

here] [12.Nd5 would be the other option for

White, but I wanted to search my chances in

a more direct play]

12...Bf6? [this is probably a mistake]

[12...exd4! would be the right reaction

13.Nxd4 (13.Bxc6 dxc3!) 13...Nxd4

14.Bxd4 With a slight advantage for White]

13.d5 Na5! [a great move by Black to stay

in the game. Black is trying to make the

things tactically work - which is definitely

their only chance now. In this position

White is doing much better, in case White

will manage to put a "blocker" on e4 square,

Black's position will get worse.]

[13...Ne7 14.Bc2 with a clearly better

position for White (14.g4? a try to win the

Black bishop would give White only

troubles 14...Bg6 15.g5 Bh5! creating a deadly pin 16.Ne4 Ng6! 17.gxf6 Nh4 and Black is doing better) ]

14.Nd2! [Diagram

��+�76��+��+��4+��+��+�� 4�+$��+��5+$+�+�+��+� !��5�+$"#$�$� !��$$+%&��+Q+�'(�)*+,-./0123

It is very important to cover the square e4

at any costs. With a knight on e4 White

would block many of the Black's attempts

and the dark squared bishop of Black would

get very passive, Black's knight position on

a5 could also get at some moment very

dangerous, White's move b4 could be a

763


serious threat in the future]

14...Bd3 15.Qg4 [15.Re1!? would be

another possible move 15...Nxc4 16.Nxc4

Bxc4 17.Qg4 (17.Bxd7 a try to catch the bishop on c4 doesn't work 17...Qxd7 18.b3 e4! Black is doing great) 17...b5 here I stopped my calculation - too early 18.Bc2! a

difficult move to find during the game.

White is a clear pawn down, but the Black

bishop is having a very dangerous position

on c4 and could be potentially caught. In

addition, White is having control over the

e4 square and the knight will have just a

great position on e4. All this is giving White

clearly a better play; 15.Bc2!? a very

interesting positional exchange sacrifice

15...Bxf1 16.Qxf1 b6 it is clear that White

has enough compensation for the exchange,

but wether White is doing better here is

under big question mark]

15...Nb6 16.Bxb6 cxb6 [Diagram

��+�76��+��+�+�+��+�� 4�+$��+��5+$+�+Q+��+� !�+�+$"#$�$� !��$$+%&��+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

] 17.Rfd1 [17.Rfc1 would lead to

unnecessary complications after 17...b5!

(too early would be 17...Bg5? 18.Bc2! Bxd2 19.Bxd3 Bxc1 20.Rxc1 and White

is almost winning!) 18.cxb5 Bg5 19.Bc2 Bxb5 with an unclear position]

17...Kh8 [it is hard for Black to find a

better move. The check on e6 is really

unpleasant in many lines, so my opponents

decides for a prophylactical decision]

18.Nde4! [Finally I reached the first step of my plan. The square e4 is blocked. But an

exact calculation was needed. White is just

in time to protect the pawn c4]

18...Bxe4 19.Qxe4 g6 [19...Rc8 20.Bc2! The key move. White is using the tempo

(the h7 pawn is hanging) to bring the bishop

from a4 to d3 after which the knight on a5

will be in big danger. 20...g6 21.Bd3 would

lead to about the same 21...Qc7 22.Rac1!

The only way for White to protect the pawn

on c4, but everything seems to work

22...Nxc4 23.Ne2 b5 24.b3+–] 20.Bc2! [I continue sticking to my plan. Next White's

moves are Bd3, Qe2 and finally fulfilling

my plan with Ne4.] 20...Bg7 21.Bd3 Rf4 22.Qe2 Rd4 23.Ne4 [Diagram

��+�76�+�'��+�+�+��+�+�� 4�+$��+��+$��!+�+��+�+5+�+$"#$�$�+Q�$$+%&��+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

Finally I am done with my plan. All my

pieces are standing at good places, Black is

having a bad bishop on g7 and a knight on

a5 which is very close to being caught by

the b4 move]

23...b5 [suddenly Black's position is very

764


bad. Ivan is short on time, decides to give a

pawn in hopes for any kind of play]

[23...Rc8 24.Rac1 Bh6 25.Rc3 would not

change much as well] 24.cxb5 Qb6 25.Rab1?! [in a winning position and

having 25 minutes against my opponent's 1,

I decided to make a small trap. But there

was no need for that.]

[25.bxa6 bxa6 26.Ng5 would simply lead to

a winning position]

25...axb5 26.Ng5! [this was my idea. Now

I want to play Bxb5 and have the b4 move

"in my pocket".] 26...Rxd5 [Ivan in falling in my trap...] [26...e4 27.Bxb5 Rb4 28.a4

and White's position is of course winning as

well...]

27.Bxg6! [Diagram

��+�+�+�'��+�+�+��76��+5+�� 4�+�� !��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+$"#$�$�+Q�$$+%&+�+�+�'(�)*+,-./0123

easy but pretty] 27...Rxd1+ 28.Rxd1 hxg6 29.Rxd6! Qc7 30.Rxg6 Ra6 [the last trick of my opponent]

31.Rxa6 [31.Qh5+?? Kg8 32.Rxa6 Qc1+

33.Kh2 Qf4+ with a perpetual check]

31...bxa6 32.Qh5+ Kg8 33.Qh7+ [Diagram

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and Black resigned because of the 33...Kf8

34.Ne6. A nice positional win and super

important one because of the situation in the

tournament.]

1-0

(113) Spata,Rafael (2050) − Gonzalez,Julio A [C92]Sabatino op10 Chivilcoy (4), 24.03.2012

[González,Julio Alberto,Taner,Harun]

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 d6 8.c3 0-0 9.h3 Bb7 10.d4 Nd7 11.Nbd2 Bf6 12.Nf1 Re8 13.Ng3 g6 [Diagram

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765


] 14.a4!? [a) El modelo teórico es 14.Bh6

Na5 15.Bc2 c5 16.d5 Nc4 17.Qc1 Bg7

18.a4 Ncb6 19.a5 Nc8 20.c4 Ljubojevic-

Karpov, Torino 1982; b) Y la principal

opción 14.Be3 en la que mi oponente ya

tenía experiencia: Spata-Dos Santos,

Martinez Valle op 1993 (0–1 49)]

14...Na5 15.Bc2 [15.axb5 axb5 16.Bc2 exd4 17.cxd4 c5 18.Bf4 (18.Be3 Nc4 19.Rxa8 Qxa8<) 18...Nc6!? (18...Rc8 19.Bd3 Qb6 20.b4 Nc6 21.bxc5 ½–½

(21) Bures,J (2285)-Bucek,J (2300) ICCF

2002; 18...Qe7 19.Bd3 c4 20.Bc2 Nc6 21.Qd2 Red8 22.Ne2 Nde5 23.Nh2 Rxa1 24.Rxa1 Bh4 25.d5 Nb8 26.Nd4 Na6 27.Ng4 Nxg4 28.hxg4 Nc5 29.Nc6 Bxc6 30.dxc6 Bf6 31.Qb4 Ne6 32.Be3 Nd4 33.Bxd4 Bxd4 34.Qxb5 Qh4 35.Rf1 Be5 36.g3 Bxg3 37.fxg3 Qxg3+ 38.Kh1 Qh3+ 39.Kg1 Qg3+ 40.Kh1 Qh3+ 41.Kg1 Qg3+ ½–½ (41) Toga II 3.1.2SE

JA–Protector 1.3.2 x32 HOME-

56F4A7E489 2010) 19.Rxa8 (19.Bxd6 Nxd4∓) 19...Bxa8 20.Be3 (20.Bxd6 Nxd4<) 20...Qc7˘]

15...exd4 16.cxd4 [En caso de 16.axb5 merece considerarse 16...dxc3! jugada que

durante la partida pensé un rato, sin calcular

a fondo (en lugar de 16...axb5 17.Nxd4 b4 18.cxb4 Nc6 19.Rxa8 Qxa8 20.Nxc6 Bxc6 21.Re3 Qb77 Smith-Lindberg,

Sweden 2007) 17.Rxa5 cxb2 18.Be3 y tras la partida, los análisis sugieren la viabilidad

de la idea: 18...axb5 19.Rxb5 (19.Rxa8 Qxa8 20.Bd4 c5 21.Bxf6 Nxf6<) 19...Bc6 20.Rb3 (20.Rb4 Bc3) 20...Nc5 21.Bxc5

dxc5 22.Qxd8 Raxd8 23.Rb1 c4 24.R3xb2

(24.Rb4 c3 25.Rc4 Bb5! 26.Rxc7 Bd3 27.Bxd3 Rxd3-+) 24...Bxb2 25.Rxb2 Rb8 26.Rxb8 Rxb8 27.Nd4 Ba8 28.Nf1 c5

29.Ne2 Rb2 30.Ne3 Bxe4µ]

16...c5N [Diagram

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Parece que aquí tenemos la jugada nueva

(al menos en mi base de datos). Por

supuesto, la idea no es nueva: el negro juega

por la actividad de sus piezas.]

[a) Un antecedente es 16...Nc6 17.Be3

(17.Bf4) 17...d5 (17...Nb6) 18.e5 Bg7

19.Qd2 Ne7? 20.Bh6± Khedkar-Cheyne,

Winnipeg 2005 (1–0 29); b) Y la máquina

sugiere 16...h5!?] 17.Rb1 [Spata (al igual que en su partida con Dos Santos) elige esta

preventiva de la actividad del Bf6 en la gran

diagonal.]

[Quizás 17.axb5 axb5 18.Bf4 (18.Be3 Nc4) 18...Nc6!? 19.Rxa8 (19.Bxd6 Nxd4) 19...Bxa8 20.Ne2 (20.Bxd6 Nxd4) 20...Nb4Ö (20...cxd4 21.Nfxd4 Nxd4 22.Nxd4 Qb6 23.Nf3 Bxb2 24.Bxd6 Nc5 25.e5 Ne6 26.Be4 Bc3 27.Re3 Qa5 28.Qd3 Nf4 29.Qd1 b4 30.Ng5 Bxe5 31.Bxb4 Qxb4 32.Bxa8 Qb2 33.Bf3 h6 34.Ne4 Rc8 35.Rb3 Qd4 36.Rb1 f5 37.Qb3+ Qc4 38.Qxc4+ Rxc4 39.Ng3 Kg7 40.Ne2 Nd3 41.Kf1 Rc2 42.Rd1 Nb4 43.g3 Kf6 44.Bb7 g5 45.Bf3 Nc6 46.Bh5 Ne7 47.Rd7 Rb2 48.Rd3 Rb5 49.Rd8 Rb8 50.Rd3 Rb2 51.Kg2 Ke6

766


52.Nd4+ Bxd4 53.Rxd4 Nc8 54.Rd8 Nd6 55.Bf3 h5 56.h4 g4 57.Bc6 Rb6 58.Ba8 Ra6 59.Rh8 Ke5 60.Rf8 Kd4 61.Kg1 Ra1+ 62.Kg2 Ra7 63.Rh8 Ra6 64.Kh2 Ra2 65.Kg2 Ra7 66.Bc6 Kc5 67.Ra8 Rxa8 68.Bxa8 Kd4 69.f4 Ne4 70.Bc6 Nf6 71.Ba4 Kc3 72.Bb5 Kd4 73.Ba6 Ne4 74.Bc8 Nd6 75.Be6 Kd3 76.Bg8 Ke2 77.Bd5 Ke3 78.Bc6 Ke2 79.Ba4 Ke1 80.Bb3 Kd2 81.Ba2 Ke2 82.Bg8 Ke1 83.Bh7 Nc4 84.Kg1 ½–½

(84) Spike 1.2 Turin (2826)-Rybka 3

Human 64–bit (3157) CCRL 2008) ]

17...cxd4 [No parece mala idea 17...Nc6!?

pegando de inmediato en d4.]

18.Nxd4 [Diagram

��+�76�+�+��+�+4+�+��+��+�� 4�+�+�+��$+� !$+�+��+�+�+� !$"#��$5+��$$+%&+��5Q��'(�)*+,-./0123

] 18...Qb6 [Quizás sea preferible

18...Rc8µ] 19.Nf3! [En cambio, si 19.Be3

Nc4 20.Ndf5 Nxe3 21.Nxe3 Be5 22.Qf3

Nf6 23.axb5 axb5∑] 19...Nc4 [Nuevamente

era de considerar 19...Rac8!?]

20.b3 Nce5 21.Nxe5 Nxe5 22.Be3 Qc7 23.Rc1 Qe7 24.f4 Nd7 25.Bd4 Rad8 [Para que no quede suelto el Nd7.]

[25...Rac8]

26.Bb1 Nc5 [Diagram

��+��+�+��+�+�76�+��+��+��+� 4�+�+��$+��5$�$�+��+$+�+� !$"#�+�+�+$+%&+5��Q��'(�)*+,-./0123

] 27.Bxc5?! [Cediendo el par de alfiles.]

[Parece mejor 27.Bxf6 Qxf6µ aunque el

juego de las negras es preferible. 28.f5

(28.axb5 Qxf4; 28.Qf3 bxa4 29.bxa4 Nxa4 30.Rc7 Nc5<) 28...Qe5Ö]

27...dxc5 28.Qg4 [Esta jugada y la

supuesta amenaza Nf5, me molestó. En

casa, y analizando la posición, se

encuentran recursos para mantener la

ventaja de las negras, sin temor a la

actividad de las blancas en el ala rey. Pero

frente al tablero sentí otra cosa: la Qg4, el

Ng3–Nf5, el Bb1 que se activa tras los

avances e5–f5, y la acción de la Re1, son

atemorizantes.]

[28.Qe2 Bd4+ 29.Kh2 Qh4 30.Rf1 bxa4

31.bxa4 Rb8Ö]

28...Bd4+ [Este jaque se viene a las manos.

Pero quizás haya alternativas mejores:]

[28...Rd2!? …29.Nf5 Qd8; 28...Bb2

…29.Nf5 Qe6]

29.Kh2 Kh8?! [Fruto del temor antes

mencionado. Pero cede casi toda la ventaja

obtenida.]

767


30.e5 Bf2 31.Rf1 Bxg3+ 32.Qxg3 Rd2 [Invasión lógica y natural.]

[Sin embargo, tras lo que ocurre en la

partida, era de considerar la intermedia

32...bxa4 33.bxa4 y recién ahora 33...Rd2

34.Rf2 (porque ahora sí falla 34.Rc2? a causa de 34...Bxg2 35.Rxd2 Bxf1 36.Qf2 Bc4 y el alfil escapa) 34...Red8 35.Rxd2 Rxd2 36.Rc2 Rd4˘]

33.Rc2 Bxg2? [Error que quizás debió perder la partida.]

[33...Red8 34.Rxd2 Rxd2 35.Rf2 Rxf2

36.Qxf2=] 34.Rxd2 Bxf1 [Recién ahora

advierto que mi alfil no tiene escapatoria.]

35.Qf2? [Mi rival me devuelve la

"gentileza".] [El blanco debería ganar tras

35.Rf2 , por ejemplo: 35...bxa4 (35...Bxh3) 36.Rxf1 (36.bxa4? Bc4) 36...a3 37.Qc3

Rd8 38.Bd3 (38.e6+ Rd4 39.exf7 Qxf7) 38...Kg8 39.Bxa6 Qd7 40.Ra1 Qd2+

41.Qxd2 Rxd2+ 42.Kg3 a2 43.Kf3 Kg7

44.Ke3 Rb2 45.Bc4]

35...Rd8) [Diagram

��+��+�'��+�+�76�+��+�+�+�+��+��$�+��$+�+��$�+��+$+�+�+$"#�+��7Q�'(%&+5+�+�+�)*+,-./0123

Ahora el negro tiene compensación por la

pieza y parece que es el blanco quien debe

luchar por el empate.]

[Otro camino (más ambicioso) era

35...bxa4!? 36.Qxf1 axb3 37.Qxa6 y el par

de peones libres y unidos, junto a la

actividad de la dama sobre el expuesto rey

blanco, dan buenas chances, por ejemplo:

37...Qh4 38.Qf1 (38.Qc4 Qe1 39.Rb2 Rxe5!7) 38...Rb8˘]

36.Rxd8+ Qxd8 37.Qxf1 Qd2+ 38.Kg1 [Spata debe conformarse con el empate.]

[Arriesgado (y quizás perdedor) es 38.Kg3

Qe3+ 39.Kg4 h5+ 40.Kg5õ Unica.

(40.Kh4?? Kg7-+ … ...Kh6, g5 y mate) 40...Kg7 Amenazando 41.Qg3 mate.

41.Qg2õ Qxb3 42.Bc2 Qe6 Amenazando

43...Qe7 mate. 43.Kh4õ y ahora quizás algo

como 43...b4˘ instala la interesante lucha

de dos peones pasados y unidos contra el

alfil blanco.]

38...Qd4+ 39.Kh2 Qd2+ 40.Kh1 Qd5+ 41.Kh2 Qd2+ 42.Kg1 Qd4+ [Diagram

��+�+�+�'��+�+�+�+��+�+�+�+��+��$�+��$+�76��$�+��+$+�+�+$"#�+�+�+�+%&+5+�+Q'(�)*+,-./0123

Tablas.]

½-½Đkinci Cildin Sonu

768

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 s1– s7 içindekiler

Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express:

Cilt 1 Cilt 1 Cilt 1 Cilt 1 İİİİçindekiler s1-s7çindekiler s1-s7çindekiler s1-s7çindekiler s1-s7

2012 Nisan Cilt 2, Sayı 13 Eki


Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 1 ........................................1-27Ayın Konumu....................................................................................................1Olimpiyat Express: 2012 Đstanbul Satranç Olimpiyatı ................................1Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar................................................................................2Redaksiyon ......................................................................................................2Antalya Chess Express Künye........................................................................2Đstanbul Express: Stratejik Fedalar I ...............................................................3Antalya – Aşkabat Express: Sicilyalı Oyunu: Najdorf Ia .............................4Aşkabat Express: Sicilyalı Oyunu: Najdorf Varyantı Ib................................6Problemin çözümü .........................................................................................7Rating Express: Dünya 2700+, Türkiye 2200+ ...............................................8Antalya Express: Silikon Satrancı ...................................................................9Antalya–Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon Dünyası ........................................15Đçindekiler ......................................................................................................20Ankara Express: Problem Satrancı ............................................................. 20Đstanbul Express: Satranç Dışı?.....................................................................22Đstanbul Express: Turnuvalardan..................................................................23Van Express: Gerçek Zamanlı Internet Satranç Oyunları .......................25Antalya Express: Satranç Şarkısı ..................................................................26Đzmir Express: 2 hamlede matlar..................................................................27

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 2 ......................................28-52Ayın Konumu..................................................................................................28Olimpiyat Express ..........................................................................................28Đçindekiler ......................................................................................................28Düzelti .............................................................................................................29Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar..............................................................................29Redaksiyon ....................................................................................................29Antalya Chess Express Künye ......................................................................29Problemin Çözümü .......................................................................................29Antalya – Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon Dünyası II ...................................30Mersin Express: Taktik Alıştırmalar I ..............................................................33Đstanbul Express: Stratejik Fedalar II ............................................................34Đzmir Express: Oyun Sonu I............................................................................35Türkiye Express: GM Dragan Solak ile Söyleşi ............................................36Türkiye Express: Interview with GM Dragan Solak ...................................36Türkiye Express: Turnuvalardan....................................................................39Antalya Express: Veritabanı Üzerine Bir Dipnot.........................................41Đstanbul Express: Fil ve piyon .......................................................................42Nomenklatür:.................................................................................................42Antalya Express: Sicilyalı Oyunu: Najdorf II ................................................43Ankara Express: 2 hamlede matlar ............................................................46Rating Express: ICCF 2012 / 1 Listeleri ........................................................47South Dakota Express: Positional Play I : Introduction .............................48Ankara Express: Problem Satrancı .............................................................51Notasyon Express: Cebirsel Notasyonda Türkçe K ısaltmalar ..................52

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 3 ....................................53-111Ayın Konumu..................................................................................................53Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar..............................................................................53Redaksiyon ....................................................................................................53Problemin Çözümü .......................................................................................53Đstanbul Express: Stratejik Fedalar III ...........................................................54Antalya-Đstanbul Express: Satranç E-Dergisi? ...........................................55Mersin Express: Taktik Alıştırmalar II .............................................................62Rating Express: WFCC Listeleri .....................................................................63Korkuteli Express ............................................................................................64Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar I ........................................................65Đzmir Express: Oyun Sonu II ...........................................................................67Antalya Express: ОБРАЗОВАТЕЛЬНАЯ ПРОГРАММА I..............................68Antalya Express: Satranç Müfredatı I .........................................................68Antalya – Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon Dünyası III...................................77Ankara Express: Problem Satrancı .............................................................78Ankara Express: 2 hamlede matlar ............................................................80Salihli – Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon Dünyası IV......................................81Salihli Express: Turnuvalardan ......................................................................82Yeni Yayınlar ..................................................................................................83South Dakota Express: A Thought Process.................................................84Đstanbul Express: Mate in Bosphorus...........................................................86Đçindekiler ......................................................................................................88Satranç Tarihi: Türkiye Şampiyonası I: 1987................................................89

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 4 ..................................112-209Adana Express: Satranç ve Resim Sanatı ...............................................112Ayın Konumu................................................................................................112Antalya Express: Stratejik Öğeler I ............................................................113Antalya Express: Talebe Tramvayı ............................................................114Problemin çözümü .....................................................................................114Korkuteli Express ..........................................................................................115Antalya-Ankara Express: Çok Hamleli Matlar ........................................116Đstanbul Express: Merkez ............................................................................118Ankara Express: Problem Satrancı ............................................................118Antalya Express: Silikon Dünyası V ...........................................................120Antalya-Đstanbul Express:Perde Arkasında Satranç................................122Ayın Olayı .....................................................................................................129Turnuvalardan Kısa Kısa .............................................................................129Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................................133Antalya-Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon D VI ............................................139Adana Express: Satrancın Kişilik Oluşumuna Katkısı................................145Mersin Express: Taktik Alıştırmalar III...........................................................146Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar II .....................................................147Antalya Express: Satranç Müfredatı II.......................................................148Yeni Yayınlar ................................................................................................162Rating Express..............................................................................................163Antalya Express: Oyun Sonu III ..................................................................166Satranç Tarihi: Türkiye Şampiyonası II: 2009 ............................................167Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar............................................................................209Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................................209Đçindekiler ....................................................................................................209Redaksiyon ..................................................................................................209

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 5 ..................................210-272Olimpiyat Express: 2012 Đstanbul Olimpiyatı ...........................................210Antalya Express: Türkiye Şampiyonası 2012 ............................................210Antalya Express: Türkiye Şampiyonası IIIa: 2012 Oyunlar.......................211Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar............................................................................272Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................................272Redaksiyon ..................................................................................................272

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 6 ..................................273-319Ayın Konumu................................................................................................273Adana Express: Sanatın Çıkmazı ...............................................................273Trabzon Express: Türkiyede Satranç Mat Oldu!.......................................274Problemin Çözümü .....................................................................................275Antalya Express: Silikon Dünyas ı VII...........................................................275Ankara Express: Problem Satrancı ............................................................279Mersin Express: Taktik Alıştırmalar IV..........................................................281Yayınlar.........................................................................................................282Korkuteli Express ..........................................................................................286Ankara-Antalya Express: Çok Hamleli Matlar II .......................................287Antalya Express: Antalya Kitap Fuarının Ardından..................................289Türkiye Şampiyonası IIIb: 2012: Seçme Oyunlar......................................293Turkey Express: Interview with GM Alexander Ipatov ............................295Türkiye Express: GM Alexander Ipatov ile Söyleşi ...................................295Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................................297Antalya Express: Şiir Atölyesi.......................................................................300Antalya-Waldkraiburg Express: Silikon Dünyası VIII .................................302Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar............................................................................319Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................................319Redaksiyon ..................................................................................................319

Antalya Chess Express cilt 1 sayı 7 ..................................320-380Ayın Konumu................................................................................................320Olimpiyat Express: Milli Takımlar ................................................................320Olimpiyat Express: Bazı Hususlar ................................................................321Antalya Express: Talebe Tramvayı ............................................................322Antalya Express: Satranç Müfredat ı III .....................................................323Antalya Express: Satranç Müfredatı IV.....................................................326Romanya Express: Çocuklar için Satranç Elkitapları ..............................328Đstanbul Express: Davranış Kalıplarımız .....................................................331Rating Express..............................................................................................332Antalya Express: Oyun Sonu ......................................................................333Antalya Express: Problem Satrancı ...........................................................334Antalya Express: Silikon Dünyas ı IX ............................................................335Germany Express: E-mail Chess ................................................................336Antalya Express: Eski Metinler, Yeni Bakışlar ............................................337Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions I ..................................339Antalya Express: Silikon Dünyası X ............................................................343Turnuvalardan Kısa Kısa .............................................................................345Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................................347World Express: Chess Happenings ............................................................349Antalya Express: Türkiye Şampiyonası IIIc ................................................350Mersin Express: Bayanlar Söz Sizde ...........................................................379Bu Sayıda Katkısı Olanlar............................................................................380Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................................380Redaksiyon ..................................................................................................380

769

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 s8– s13 içindekiler

Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express:

Cilt 2 Cilt 2 Cilt 2 Cilt 2 İİİİçindekiler s8-s13çindekiler s8-s13çindekiler s8-s13çindekiler s8-s13



Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 8 ..................................381-422Ayın Konumu................................................................................381Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions II .................381Antalya Express: Silikon Dünyası XI ............................................383Đstanbul Express: Hamileydi: Doğurdu! .....................................384Rating Express: E-posta MAPEJK, Chess-Mail ..........................385Rating Express: Mart ELO: En Üst 120 .......................................385Rating Express: Yazışmalı Satranç: ICCF 2012 / 2 Listeleri......387Antalya Express: Satranç Müfredatı V: Halk Eğitim.................388Yayınlar .........................................................................................391Antalya Express: Bir Turnuvanın Öyküsü....................................392Satranç Tarihi: Satranççılar I: Ali Đpek .......................................394Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................422

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 9 ..................................423-472Adana Express: Satrançta Resim Sanatı ..................................423Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions III ................423Satranç Müfredatı VIa: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........425Satranç Müfredatı VIb: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........429Satranç Müfredatı VIIa: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları........430Satranç Müfredatı VIIb: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları........431Satranç Müfredatı VIII: Başarıya giden yol ..............................433Korkuteli Express: Yanılgı .............................................................433Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................435Ayın Konumu................................................................................439Mersin Express: Taktik Al ıştırmalar V...........................................440Antalya Express: Türkiye Şampiyonası IIId: 2012: Seçme Oyunlar .........................................................................................441World Express: Chess Happenings ............................................472Đçindekiler .....................................................................................472Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................472Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................472Redaksiyon ...................................................................................472

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 10 ................................473-522Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions IV................473Satranç Müfredatı VIc: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........478Satranç Müfredatı VId: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........479Satranç Müfredatı VIIc: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları ........482Satranç Müfredatı VIId: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları........484World Express: Chess Happenings ............................................485Antalya-Bremen Express: Eine E-mail Partie ............................487Antalya Express: Sicilyal ı Oyunu: Najdorf III .............................518Antalya Express: Sicilyal ı Oyunu: Najdorf IV.............................521Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................522Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................522Redaksiyon ...................................................................................522

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 11 ................................523-586Editörden ......................................................................................523Ayın Konumu................................................................................523Đstanbul Express: Evrilen Satranç Felsefesi ................................523Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions V.................524Satranç Müfredatı VIe: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........525Alıştırma: At ve Fil ile Mat............................................................530Satranç Müfredatı VIIe: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları ........530Satranç Tarihi: Satranççılar II: Nevzat Süer ..............................532

Wiesbaden Express: Solide 50 Prozent bei der EM! ................562Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar III ....................................583Romanya Express: Çevrimiçi Satranç.......................................584World Express: Kasparov’s comeback to chess? :) ..............585Đçindekiler .....................................................................................586Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................586Antalya Chess Express Künye ....................................................586Redaksiyon ...................................................................................586

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 12 ................................587-689Ayın Konumu................................................................................587Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions VI................587Satranç Müfredatı VIf: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları .........590Satranç Müfredatı VIIf: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları .........595Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar IV ...................................595Mersin Express: Taktik Al ıştırmalar VI..........................................598Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................600Đçindekiler .....................................................................................689Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................689Redaksiyon ...................................................................................689

Antalya Chess Express cilt 2 sayı 13 ................................690-769Adana Express: Satranç ve Resim Sanatı.................................690Ayın Konumu................................................................................690Romanian Express: Defending Difficult Positions VII ..............690Satranç Müfredatı VIg: GM Mihalcisin: Seminer Notları ........694Redaksiyon ...................................................................................695Satranç Müfredatı VIIg: GM Gurevich: Seminer Notları........700Rating Express: Computer Chess Unified Rating List ..............702Antalya Express: Unutulmaz Oyunlar V ....................................703Antalya Express: Sicilyal ı Oyunu: Najdorf V .............................705Turnuva Takvimi ...........................................................................714Turnuvalardan Haberler .............................................................714Đçindekiler .....................................................................................714Katkıda Bulunanlar ......................................................................715Turnuvalardan Oyunlar ..............................................................716

Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Antalya Chess Express: Cilt 1-2 Düzelti CetveliCilt 1-2 Düzelti CetveliCilt 1-2 Düzelti CetveliCilt 1-2 Düzelti Cetveli



Sayfa 380 Katkıda Bulunanlara Aleyna Yiğit eklenecek

Sayfa 428 Duvarovsky, Dvoretsky olarak düzeltilecek

Sayfa 429 Jan Timman, Jan Hendrik Timman olarak düzeltilecek

Sayfa 590 Satranç Müfredatı VIf ve Sayfa 595 Satranç Müfredatı VIIf yazılarına yazar olarak Mustafa Yıldız eklenecek

770

ace c2 s13

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