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From The Chessville Forum

Diego's Boring French Defense Game 2218.1

Scandinavian
2186.18

More Scandi Resources
2187.10

Belgrade Gambit Revisited
1966.19

Sicilian Defense: A Major Fad?
2206.1

Gruenfeld
2209.1

Who Should Have Paid?
2211.1

Positional Chess vs Attacking Chess 2220.1

USCF Membership
2217.1

New Club & Web Site
2212.1

Clocks & Security Caveat
2199.1

Site Sought
2213.1

Detroit Chess Clubs 2208.1

Missing the Winning Move
2204.1

Chess in Kansas City 1530.26

Running a Chess Club 2194.1

More on Books vs Software
2162.7

Dan Heisman's First Sci-Fi Published
2223.1

SCID - CC How-To
2221.1

More Training with SCID
2150.12

Tony Miles:
It's Only Me
2215.1

Majestic Chess
2205.1

Fischer's My 60 Memorable Games 2200.1

History of Chess Notation 2195.1

Weakness of Gambits 2222.1

A Critical Position 2219.1

ICC Computers
2214.1

Books for Sale
2216.1

More on the Cancellation of Kasparov vs Ponomariov
2172.53

Dan Heisman's Site: Chesslink of the Month
2202.1

OCL Fall Tourney
2207.1

Endgame Software
2210.1

A Strange Puzzle 2196.1

 

 

 

 

GAMES

Svidler,P (2723) - Morozevich,A (2679) [C42]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk, RUS (6), 09.09.2003

1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nf6
3.Nxe5 d6
4.Nf3 Nxe4
5.d4 d5
6.Bd3 Bd6
7.0-0 0-0
8.c4 c6
9.Qc2 Na6
10.a3 f5
11.Nc3 Nc7
12.b4 a5
13.b5 Bd7
14.Rb1 Kh8
15.c5 Be7
16.bxc6 bxc6
17.Bf4 Ne6
18.Be5 Be8
19.Rb6 Qc8
20.Nd2 Bg5
21.Nb3 Bh5
22.a4 Qe8
23.f3  N6xc5
24.Nxe4 Nxe4
25.Rb7 Bf6
26.fxe4 Bxe5
27.dxe5 fxe4
28.Rxf8+ Qxf8
29.Be2 Bxe2
30.Qxe2 Qf5
31.Qf2 Qxe5
32.Qg3 Qxg3
33.hxg3 h6
34.Kf2 Rf8+
35.Ke2 Rf6
36.Nxa5 Rg6
37.Kf2 Rf6+
38.Ke1 e3
39.Re7 d4
40.Nb3 c5
41.a5 Ra6
42.Ke2 Rg6
43.Nxc5 Rxg3
44.a6 Rxg2+
45.Kd3 Rd2+
46.Kc4 Kh7
47.a7 Ra2
48.Kb5 d3
49.Na6 1-0
 

Iljin,A - Aseev,K [A17]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (5), 08.09.2003

1.Nf3 Nf6
2.c4 e6
3.Nc3 Bb4
4.g4 d6
5.g5 Nfd7
6.Qc2 Nc6
7.a3 Bxc3
8.Qxc3 e5
9.b4 f6
10.b5 Ne7
11.d4 a6
12.gxf6 gxf6
13.Rg1 axb5
14.cxb5 c6
15.Bd2 Qb6
16.e4 cxb5
17.Qb3 exd4
18.Bxb5 Kd8
19.Rg7 Nc6
20.Qd5 Qc5
21.Rc1 Qxd5
22.exd5 Nce5
23.Nxd4 Nc5
24.Rc3 Ne4
25.Rcc7 Nxd2
26.Kxd2 Rxa3
27.Ne6+ Bxe6
28.dxe6 Nf3+
29.Kc1 1-0
 

Potkin,V - Grischuk,A [D43]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (5), 08.09.2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 e6
3.Nf3 d5
4.Nc3 c6
5.Bg5 h6
6.Bh4 dxc4
7.e4 g5
8.Bg3 b5
9.Be2 Bb7
10.h4 g4
11.Ne5 Rg8
12.Nxg4 Nbd7
13.Nxf6+ Nxf6
14.Bf3 b4
15.Ne2 c5
16.d5 Qd7
17.0-0 0-0-0
18.Qc1 exd5
19.Qf4 Qc6
20.exd5 Nxd5
21.Qb8+ Kd7
22.Bxd5 Rxb8
23.Bxc6+ Bxc6
24.Rfd1+ Kc8
25.Bxb8 Kxb8
26.Ng3 Kc7
27.a3 b3
28.Rac1 Rg4
29.Nf5 Rxg2+
30.Kf1 Rg4
31.Ke2 Rf4
32.Ne3 Bf3+
33.Ke1 Rxh4
34.Rd2 Rh1+
35.Nf1 Bd6
        0-1
 

Khalifman,A - Shipov,S [D92]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (8), 11.09.2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 d5
4.Bf4 Bg7
5.e3 0-0
6.Rc1 c5
7.dxc5 Be6
8.Nf3 Nc6
9.Ng5 Bg4
10.f3 e5
11.cxd5 exf4
12.dxc6 Qe7
13.fxg4 Qxe3+
14.Be2 Nxg4
15.Nh3 Rad8
16.Qc2 Ne5
17.Kf1 Nxc6
18.Rd1 Nd4
19.Qe4 Nf5
20.Rxd8 Rxd8
21.Qxe3 fxe3
22.g4 Nd4
23.Kg2 Nxe2
24.Nxe2 Rd2
25.Kf3 Rxb2
26.Ng5 Rxa2
27.Rb1 Rc2
28.Rxb7 Be5
29.h3 h5
30.Nxf7 hxg4+
31.hxg4 Bg7
32.Ng5 Be5
33.Rxa7 Rxc5
34.Ra8+ 1-0
 

 

 

 

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Past issues of The Chessville Weekly can be viewed at our archives.

Volume 2  Issue 37                                                         September 14th, 2003

In This Issue

Review: Anti-Sicilians:
A Guide for Black

Review: Bashing the Sicilian
With Bb5
(VHS)

New At Chessville

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia

Online Chess League's
Fall 2003 Tourney

Pablo's Chess News

Position of the Week

New On The Net

from the editor...  Sicilian lovers, and bashers, all have a real treat this week.  Our premier reviewer (and new Chessville Editor!) Jens Madsen turns his eye on Anti-Sicilians: A Guide for Black by Moldavian grandmaster Dorian Rogozenko.  Then IM-CC Keith Hayward (The Road Not Taken) offers his thoughts on the latest from Bad Bishop videos: the two-tape set Bashing the Sicilian With Bb5, by English GM Murray Chandler.  Enjoy!

I can't imagine a person becoming a success who doesn't give this game of life everything he's got.

 – Walter Cronkite


Chess Express Ratings

Position of the Week

White to move and win - Find the Solution
 

New At Chessville

(9/14)  Problem of the Week: Tactical training with our weekly puzzle.

(9/13)  New additions to the MyChessSite downloads page:

Peter Acs:  148 games by the young Hungarian GM.  A 21 kb zipped cbv format file.
Tournament Games:  63 games from the 1998 FIDE Zonal in Sao Paulo, Brazil.  Vescovi, Saavedra, etc.  An 8 kb zipped cbv format file.


(9/13)  Review Bashing the Sicilian with Bb5 by GM Murray Chandler, reviewed by IM-CC Keith Hayward.  "First Impression:  I was pleasantly surprised with the tempo and depth of the commentary in these videos.  GM Murray Chandler does a wonderful job of keeping the viewer’s interest throughout, which is saying a lot since there is three and a half hours of video!"

 

(9/12)  Review Anti-Sicilians: A Guide for Black by Dorian Rogozenko, reviewed by Jens Madsen.  "Nearly a decade has passed since Joe Gallagher wrote his repertoire book, Beating the Anti-Sicilians, and many important ideas have since surfaced in the various Anti-Sicilians.  In particular the Bb5-variations (Moscow and Rossolimo) have become regular guests at top-notch tournaments.  As an experienced grandmaster, who has played the Sicilian throughout his career, Rogozenko is ideally suited to give a well-considered and personal opinion on how to best confront these systems."

(9/11)  Links Update:  New additions to our links collection over the past couple of months.  Over 30 new web sites, from playing sites, to titled player's home pages, from online forums to history and humor, there's something for just about everyone here.

(9/10)  New Player Downloads:  We continue to add to our collection of games by famous chess players!  Here are the latest additions, all of which are zipped pgn files, and can be found on our Player Download page:

  • Rashid Nezhmetdinov (305 games)

  • Gioacchino Greco (74 games)

  • Alexander McDonnell (107 games)

  • Johann Loewenthal (143 games)

  • Louis Paulsen (492 games)

  • Jean Dufresne (37 games)

  • Henry Bird (492 games)


Anti-Sicilians: A Guide for Black
by Dorian Rogozenko, Reviewed by Jens Madsen

The first book by Moldavian grandmaster Dorian Rogozenko, entitled Anti-Sicilians: A Guide for Black, belongs to the eternally popular genre of Sicilian repertoire books.  In spite of the large volume of books on this opening, surprisingly few have provided ammunition for Black when White chooses to avoid the Open Sicilian, so from that perspective this title is welcome.

Nearly a decade has passed since Joe Gallagher wrote his repertoire book, Beating the Anti-Sicilians, and many important ideas have since surfaced in the various Anti-Sicilians.  In particular the Bb5-variations (Moscow and Rossolimo) have become regular guests at top-notch tournaments.  As an experienced grandmaster, who has played the Sicilian throughout his career, Rogozenko is ideally suited to give a well-considered and personal opinion on how to best confront these systems.

Anti-Sicilians spans 192 pages, divided into seven chapters.  As far as the organization of material is concerned, Rogozenko gives the following explanation: ”I have my opinion about the objective strength of the various Anti-Sicilians and I arrange the material in accordance with it.“  In other words, coverage starts with the somewhat dubious and ends with the objectively better systems.  It is interesting in itself to see an active grandmaster’s thoughts on the relative merit of these systems...

Read the rest of Jens' review of Anti-Sicilians: A Guide for Black
 

Bashing the Sicilian With Bb5
by Murray Chandler, Reviewed by Keith Hayward

Bad Bishop Chess Videos, © 2003

First Impression:  I was pleasantly surprised with the tempo and depth of the commentary in these videos.  GM Murray Chandler does a wonderful job of keeping the viewer’s interest throughout, which is saying a lot since there is three and a half hours of video!

I had always thought 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 (or 2...d6) 3 Bb5 was played for positional considerations, much like the Ruy Lopez, but GM Murray Chandler has done an excellent job of finding games, supplemented with his insights, to show this variation has some real bite.  The “Bashing the Sicilian with Bb5” title is quite appropriate.

Subject Coverage:  This first video runs for 90 minutes covering 16 games.  The video covers 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 and then 3...Qb6; 3...Nf6; 3...e6; 3...g6 respectively.  The second video runs 120 minutes covering 15 games.  This video covers 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 Bb5+ and then 3...Nc6; 3...Nd7; 3...Bd7 respectively.

Murray discusses the opening phase of each game in detail...

Read the rest of Keith's review of Bashing the Sicilian With Bb5
 

Online Chess League
 

Fall 2003 Tourney

Registration Ends:  September 20th
Round 1 Pairings: October 1st
Tournament Ends: November 18th

Are you looking for a slow time control team tournament?  Are you unsatisfied with other online tourneys you have played in?  If you answered "YES!!" to both of those questions, then we have the tournament league for you!  The Online Chess League was founded for players like you: players who prefer slow time controls and healthy competition, as well as the chance to meet many great people.  If you're looking for a team, no problem! we'll find you a slot.  If you are already a member of a team, then sign up your team today!

There are 3 tournaments, the Under-1500, Under-1800 and Open Sections.  We hope to hold an Under-2000 in Winter 2003.

Remember, you need to sign up here to enter!  If you entered some time ago and did not receive an acknowledgement e-mail then it would be wise to send a reminder to the DPS for your section. If he has not received your entry he will ask you to reregister.  Learn more about the Online Chess League, and join today!
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

Longest Round Robin:  The largest round-robin tournament ever played was the 1869 New York tournament.  There were 48 competitors who played each other twice, which mean 94 games for each competitor!  It seems that the tournament was abandoned before all games were finished.  The best score was by George Mackenzie, with +82, -8.

Longest Annotations:  When Robert Hubner annotated his game against Lajos Portisch for the 1981 Tilburg International Tournament book, the game and annotations went for a full 29 pages, from pages 15 to 44. It is believed that this is the record for the longest annotations to one game.

Submit your trivia to the Mad Aussie!
 

Pablo's Chess News

Pablo's Chess News  Chessville coverage of:

  • 56th Russian Chess Championship (September 2-15)
    Round 9: Grischuk - Svidler: draw / Malakhov - Morozevich: draw / Khalifman - Dvoirys: draw
    Peter Svidler wins the 56th Russian Chess Championship / Full results & all the games available

Popov,V - Svidler,P [A16]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (2), 04.09.2003

1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.Qa4+ Bd7 5.Qb3 dxc4 6.Qxc4 a6 7.d4 b5 8.Qd3 Bg7 9.Bf4 0-0 10.Rc1 c5 11.dxc5 b4 12.Nd1 Nc6 13.Nd4 Qa5 14.Nb3 Qa4 15.e4 Be6 16.Qc2 Rfd8 17.Bg3 Ng4 18.Qb1 Bh6 19.Rc2 Na5 20.f4 Nxb3 21.axb3 Bxb3 22.Rc1 Qd7 0-1

  • 1st Saturday Tournaments (September 2003 / Budapest, HUNGARY)
    September tournaments in play / Games available

  • Lausanne Young Masters (September 17 - 22 / Lausanne, SWITZERLAND)
    Bacrot, McShane, Sargissian, Mamedyarov, Karjakin, Kosteniuk, Pähtz, Papa

  • Kasparov - Azmaiparashvili rapid & blitz match (September 23 - 24 / Crete, GREECE)
    The match will consist in 4 rapid & 4 blitz games / The games will be relayed in the Internet

  • European Club Cups (September 27th - October 5th / Rethymnon, GREECE)

  • More!

Vladimir Kramnik's Official Announcement
On the World Chess Championship Reunification

  Keeping in mind the current situation in the chess world I consider it important to state my position.
  At the present time I am engaged with the preparation for the Classical World Chess Championship match with the official challenger Peter Leko. We came to an agreement concerning all conditions and regulations for our match. Now we are at the final stage of negotiations with the potential sponsor. An official announcement will follow after signing the agreements.
  Based on my rights from the contract with Einstein Group PLC I sent a termination document to the company in the beginning of August 2003. The reason for this was the company's failure to fulfill the main contract obligation - organization of the Classical World Chess Championship match by June 30, 2003. At the moment I do not have any contractual relations either with the Einstein Group or with FIDE. I also did not authorize these organizations to hold negotiations on my behalf. All the announcements concerning my match with Peter Leko in Buenos Aires are far from reality.
  I regret that the match between Ruslan Ponomariov (FIDE World Champion) and Gary Kasparov (FIDE challenger), will not take place. All this leads to a halt of the chess world reunion that was initiated by the Prague unity agreement.
  I ask all the people who are in charge of the situation to find a reasonable solution and to put maximum effort in order to resolve the crisis.
  Let the players play!
                                   - Vladimir Kramnik Moscow, 8th September

other online chess news resources
The Week In Chess (TWIC) The most complete Tournament News
Mig's Daily Dirt - Commentary on Current Chess Events
The Chess Oracle Monthly International Chess News
The Campbell Report Correspondence Chess News
Net Chess News - News and More
 

New On The Net

The Chess Cafe
     Review: Tony Miles: 'It's Only Me', Compiled by Geoff Lawton
     Endgame Study: E. Holm 1932
     Misha Interviews: Cool Wind from the North - with Denis Yevseev
     Endgame Corner by Karsten Müller: Shirov's Surprises, Part 2
     The Kibitzer by Tim Harding: Goodbye to the Friendly Orang-Utan
     The Instructor by Mark Dvoretsky: An Historical Serial, Part 1
     The Skittles Room: "A Stranger in Our Midst": Norman Whitaker and Pittsburgh by Neil Brennen

Chessbase
     Tactics with a twist
     A crackling documentary: Kasparov and the Machine
     Kings and Queens in China
     Marie Sebag – France's new wonder-girl
     Singapore Internet Chess Carnival
     Steve Lopez: ChessBase Workshop
     Hiarcs 9.0 – the chess program that knows more
     Alexei Dreev wins Moscow Open Air Blitz
     Grachten and fietsen – Alexandra in Amsterdam
     Mig on Chess #194: The match that wasn't
     16 tactical puzzles from the Acropolis tournament
     A chess queen goes mainstream
     Geri's Game won an Academy Award for best animated short film

Chandler Cornered - Geoff Chandler
     Now I Got a BCO
     I've got an NCO
     Bunti

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #156, 09/10/2003:  1) More Labor Day Tournament Results;  2) Karapetian leads Goodall Tuesday Night Marathon;  3) Short Draws;  4) Kavalek on Chess. FM;  5) Here and There

FIDE
     Training Course for Chess Coaches in Asia
     Final Update for 3rd Quarter FIDE Ratings
     Kasparov vs Azmaiparashvili (Live broadcast)
     World Youth Chess Championship 2003

National Scholastic Chess Foundation
     Fall 2003 Tournament Schedules

The Chess Drum
     Last Week for "Chess Clash" … voting ends September 21st

The Campbell Report - Added The Ukrainian Chess Federation and Chess Players United to Sites of Note

Seagaard Chess Reviews - Chess Tactics for Kids

World Chess Network - Evans On Chess: UPSET IN DORTMUND

RusBase Part Three - New Material From 1987, 1988

Times of India: Awards not linked to motivation: Sasikiran

International Herald Tribune: A Magic flute at the chessboard

Annotated Games

New York Masters Game of the Week, analysis by IM Greg Shahade

The Telegraph Chess Club
     Malcolm Pein: Morozevich-Najer, 56th Russian Ch. 2003
     David Norwood:
Motylev-Chernyshov, 56th Russian Ch. 2003
     Nigel Short: Inarkiev-Morozevich, 56th Russian Ch. 2003

David Sands (Washington Times)
     Miller-Fischer, Virginia State Ch., 2003
     Sagalchik-Nakamura, Panamerican Ch., Buenos Aires 2003

Robert Byrne (NY Times): Bologan-Naiditsch, Dortmund 2003

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post)
     Kudrin-Garcia, Panamerican Ch., Buenos Aires 2003

Jack Peters (LA Times): Khachiyan-Minasian, Los Angeles 2003

Jonathan Berry (Globe and Mail)
     Charbonneau-Milos, Panamerican Ch., Buenos Aires 2003

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
William Harvey's Chess Puzzles - Solutions
     Alexander Alekhine vs Freeman, NY, 1924
     Heinrich Wolf vs Rudolf Spielmann, Maehrisch-Ostrau, 1923
     Alexander Alekhine vs Manfred Schroder, NY, 1924
     Alexander Alekhine vs F Casciato, Philadelphia, 1924
     Fritzis Apscheneek vs Frederick Lazard, Paris, 1924
MagnateGames - A problem each day
Bruno's Chess Problem of the Day
National Scholastic Chess Foundation - Problem of the Week
Chesshaven - Tactical Exercise of the Day
The London Times - Winning Move & Column, Both Daily

Tell us about your favorite site that you would like us to keep an eye on for you.  Write: Newsletter@Chessville.com

Position of the Week: Solution

How does Emanuel Lasker, just two years before winning the World Championship, get mated in just 12 moves?  Here's how:

Bird,H - Lasker,E
Newcastle upon Tyne, 1892

1.e4 e5 2.d4 exd4 3.c3 dxc3 4.Bc4 cxb2 5.Bxb2 Qg5 6.Nf3 Qxg2 7.Rg1 Bb4+ (Diagram) 8.Ke2  Of course 8.Bc3 and 8.Nc3 each win also. The text is the strongest though.  8...Qh3 9.Bxf7+ Kd8 10.Bxg7 Ne7  Objectively best according to Fritz, although still losing big time, is 10...b6 11.Rg3 Ba6+ 12.Ke3 Bc5+ 13.Kd2.  11.Ng5 Qh4 12.Ne6 mate 1-0

Thanks to Chess Chatter Rob Kruszynski for providing the following information about this game:  "Ken Whyld on page 33 of his book 'The Collected Games of Emanuel Lasker' (Nottingham: The Chess Player, 1998) gives the above game as as No. 118, then : "off-hand lightning game Newcastle-upon-Tyne, August 1892. C21...Chess Review_ Manchester 8 October 1892, p.48.  Between match games the two played about six games an hour, of which this is one."
 

 

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Chess
Quotes

To be creative, to be adventurous, to exhibit flair, is no excuse for not studying hard. The truth is exactly the opposite. You have to work constantly at your game, at your openings and endings. A deep analysis is necessary. Chess is not a fixed or static body of knowledge. It's dynamic. Even the books I've written on chess and the annotations I've made on my own matches are not set in stone. I keep updating them. There must be a constant questioning of old ideas, even one's own. – Garry Kasparov

Chess is above all a game of skill. Its beauty and subtlety can only be fully understood by those who take the time to see - not only the clever moves that actually appear on the board but also the hidden ideas and threats which the players had to avoid. – Tim Harding

A combination is a blend of ideas-pins, forks, discovered checks, double attacks which endow the pieces with magical powers. It is a series of staggering blows before the knockout. It is the climatic scene in the play appearing on the board. It is the touch of enchantment that gives life to inanimate pieces. It is all this and more. A combination is the very heart of chess. – Irving Chernev

Do you know my theory of how Capablanca played? He always tried to exchange one bishop, so that he should have no problems about how to arrange his pawn chain. Then he exchange one rook, if possible. Then he had no problems about which rook to place on the only open file. – David Bronstein.

The world always makes the assumption that the exposure of an error is identical with the discovery of truth--that the error and truth are simply opposite. They are nothing of the sort. What the world turns to, when it is cured on one error, is usually simply another error, and maybe one worse than the first one. – H. L. Mencken

Let's be honest about our common human failings. I've been a world-class Grand Master for decades, and I forget things about chess. A chess player's knowledge of the fundamental patterns and concepts can be compared to a city's water reservoir. We always want to add to the pool to increase our resources, but, at the same time, we realize that water - like some of our chess knowledge - is sure to evaporate. – Lev Alburt

 

 

 

 

GAMES

GM Evgenij Agrest - GM Helgi Olafsson
Nordic Masters 2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 e6
3.Nc3 Bb4
4.Nf3 b6
5.Bg5 Bb7
6.Nd2 h6
7.Bh4 c5
8.a3 Bxc3
9.bxc3 d6
10.e3 Qe7
11.f3 e5
12.d5 g5
13.Bf2 Nbd7
14.Bd3 0-0-0
15.Qc2 h5
16.0-0-0 h4
17.Bf5 Kc7
18.g3 hxg3
19.hxg3 Rdg8
20.g4 Qe8
21.Qa4 a6
22.Rde1 Rxh1
23.Rxh1 Rh8
24.Qd1 b5
25.e4 Nb6
26.Be3 Rg8
27.Qb3 Kd8
28.Kc2 Bc8
29.Bxc8 Nxc8
30.cxb5 axb5
31.Rb1 Nb6
32.Qxb5 Qxb5
33.Rxb5 Kc7
34.Kb3 Nfd7
35.a4 f6
36.a5 Nc8
37.Nc4 Rh8
38.a6 Ncb6
39.Nxb6 Nxb6
40.Bxc5 dxc5
41.Rxc5+ Kb8
42.Rc6 Nd7
43.c4 Ka8
44.c5 Rf8
45.Kc4 Nb8
46.Re6 Ka7
47.Kb5 Rf7
48.d6 Nxa6
49.Re7+ Rxe7
50.dxe7 1-0
 

Rublevsky,S - Vorobiov,E [B51]
56th Russian Championship (6), 09.09.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 d6
3.Bb5+ Nd7
4.d4 Ngf6
5.0-0 cxd4
6.Qxd4 a6
7.Bxd7+ Bxd7
8.Bg5 e6
9.Nbd2 Bc6
10.Rad1 Be7
11.Nc4 0-0
12.Rfe1 d5
13.exd5 Nxd5
14.Qe5 Bxg5
15.Nxg5 b5
16.Nxe6 fxe6
17.Qxe6+ Kh8
18.Qxc6 bxc4
19.Rxd5 Qb8
20.Rde5 Rd8
21.g3 1-0
 

Bocharov,D - Sveshnikov,E [D43]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (7), 10.09.2003

1.d4 d5
2.c4 e6
3.Nf3 Nf6
4.Nc3 c6
5.Bg5 h6
6.Bh4 dxc4
7.e4 g5
8.Bg3 b5
9.Be2 Bb7
10.h4 g4
11.Ne5 h5
12.0-0 Nbd7
13.Qc2 Be7
14.Rad1 Qb6
15.b3 cxb3
16.Qxb3 Rd8
17.d5 Nc5
18.Qb2 cxd5
19.Bxb5+ Kf8
20.exd5 exd5
21.a4 a6
22.a5 Qxa5
23.Bc6 d4
24.Ne2 d3
25.Nf4 Rb8
26.Nfxd3 Kg7
27.Nxc5 Bxc6
28.Qc1 Qxc5
29.Qg5+ Kh7
30.Rc1 Qd5
31.Nxc6 Rbg8
32.Qf4 Ba3
33.Qxf6 Bxc1
34.Ne7 Qc4
35.Rd1 Bh6
36.Rd5 Rf8
37.Qf5+ Kg7
38.Be5+ 1-0
 

Yemelin,V - Dolmatov,S [C02]
56th Russian Championship Krasnoyarsk (9), 12.09.2003

1.e4 e6
2.d4 d5
3.e5 c5
4.c3 Nc6
5.Nf3 Qb6
6.a3 Nh6
7.b4 cxd4
8.cxd4 Nf5
9.Bb2 Be7
10.h4 a5
11.b5 a4
12.g4 Nh6
13.Rg1 Na5
14.Nc3 Nb3
15.Ra2 Qa5
16.Bd3 Bd7
17.Nd2 Nxd4
18.Nxd5 Bxb5
19.Bc3 Qd8
20.Nxe7 Bxd3
21.Bb4 Ng8
22.Nxg8 Qd5
23.Rg3 Qh1+
          0-1

 

 

 

 

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