سطح کاربری: ويرايشگر مطالب
تاريخ عضويت: 30.04.1388
امتیاز: 2400 |
[Event "2nd London Chess Classic"]
[Site "London ENG"]
[Date "2010.12.14"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Kramnik, Vladimir"]
[Black "Carlsen, Magnus"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D07"]
[WhiteElo "2791"]
[BlackElo "2802"]
[Annotator "Müller,Karsten"]
[PlyCount "171"]
[EventDate "2010.12.06"]
[EventRounds "7"]
[EventCountry "ENG"]
[EventCategory "19"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 Nc6 3. Nf3 Bg4 4. Nc3 e6 5. Bf4 Bd6 6. Bg3 Nf6 7. e3 O-O 8. a3
Ne7 9. Qb3 b6 10. Ne5 c5 11. Nxg4 Nxg4 12. Rd1 Bxg3 13. hxg3 Nf6 14. cxd5 exd5
15. Be2 Qd6 16. Qc2 h6 17. O-O c4 18. b3 Qxa3 19. bxc4 dxc4 20. Bf3 Rab8 21.
Ra1 Qd6 22. Nb5 Qd7 23. Qxc4 a5 24. e4 Rfc8 25. Qe2 Rc6 26. Rab1 Rd8 27. Rfd1
Rdc8 28. d5 Rc2 29. Qe3 R2c5 30. Nd4 Re8 31. Qd3 Qd6 32. Qa6 Rb8 33. Nb3 Rc2
34. Nd4 Rc5 35. Nb3 Rc2 36. Qd3 Rcc8 37. Nd2 Ng6 38. Be2 Qc5 39. Rb5 Qc3 40. f4
a4 41. e5 Nd7 42. Qxc3 Rxc3 43. Ne4 Rc7 44. Ra1 Ra7 45. d6 Ngf8 46. Nc3 Nc5 47.
Nd5 Ra5 48. Rxb6 Rxb6 49. Nxb6 Nfe6 50. Bc4 Kf8 51. f5 Nd8 52. Rf1 Ncb7 53. Re1
a3 54. e6 fxe6 55. fxe6 Nxd6 56. e7+ Ke8 57. exd8=R+ Kxd8 58. Rd1 Kc7 59. Ba2
Rg5 60. Nd5+ Kc6 61. Nc3 {#} Rc5 62. Rxd6+ Kxd6 63. Ne4+ Kc6 64. Nxc5 Kxc5 {#}
65. Kf2 Kd4 66. Kf3 Kd3 67. g4 Kd2 68. Be6 Kd3 {# A miraculous escape. It is
hard to believe that Magnus Carlsen got away with a draw despite being down a
piece.} 69. Kg3 $2 {Kramnik allows the king to penetrate too deeply.} ({Hiarcs
13, running on a 12-core machine and providing added information to the live
commentary, calmly spat out a mate score with an irreductible winning line.
Here it is with some added analysis to clarify.} 69. g5 $1 hxg5 (69... h5 70.
Kf4 Kd4 71. g3 Kc5 72. Kf5 Kd6 73. Ba2 Ke7 74. Kg6 Kf8 75. Kh7 $18) 70. g3 {
opening the gates to the deadly endgame weapon: the Zugzwang, which takes the
day once more.} Kd4 71. Kg4 Ke3 72. Kxg5 {#and here all attempts to defeat the
triangulation with the bishop will fail.} Kf3 (72... Kf2 73. Kf4 Kg2 74. g4 Kh3
75. g5+ Kh4 76. Kf5 Kh3 (76... Kh5 77. Bf7+ Kh4 78. Ba2 Kh5 79. Be6 Kh4 80. Kg6
) 77. Bb3 Kh4 78. Ba2 Kh5 79. Be6 Kh4 80. Kg6) 73. Kh4 g6 74. Bf7 g5+ 75. Kh3
Kf2 76. Kg4 Kg2 {and now a triangulation with the bishop wins it.} 77. Ba2 Kf2
78. Bd5 $18) 69... Ke3 70. Kh4 (70. g5 {is no longer good enough. Ex:} Ke4 (
70... Kd4 $2 71. Kf4 hxg5+ 72. Kxg5 Ke3 73. Kf5 Kf2 74. g4 Kg3 75. g5 Kh4 76.
Kg6 $18) (70... h5 $2 71. Kh4 g6 72. g4 hxg4 73. Kxg4 Ke4 74. Ba2 Ke5 75. Bf7
$18) (70... hxg5 $2 71. Kg4 Kf2 72. g3 Kg2 73. Ba2 Kf2 74. Bd5 Ke3 75. Kxg5 Kd4
76. Ba2 Ke4 77. Kg4 Ke3 78. Bb1 Kf2 79. Kf4 Kg2 80. Ba2 Kf2 81. g4 Kg2 82. g5
Kh3 83. Kf5 Kh4 84. Bb3 Kh5 85. Be6 Kh4 86. Kg6 $18) 71. Kg4 Ke5 72. Ba2 Ke4
73. g3 Ke3 74. Bb1 Kf2 75. g6 h5+ 76. Kxh5 Ke3 77. Kg5 Kd4 78. Kf5 Kd5 79. Ba2+
Kd6 {and Black has succeeded in securing the draw.}) 70... Kf2 71. Bd5 (71. Kh5
{fails because the white bishop is overwhelmed after} Kxg2 72. Kg6 Kg3 73. Kxg7
a2 74. Bxa2 Kxg4 75. Kxh6 $11) 71... g6 72. Kh3 g5 $1 $11 {White cannot leave
the kingside without losing the g4 pawn.} 73. Kh2 Kf1 74. Be6 Kf2 75. Bc4 Ke3
76. Kg3 Kd4 77. Be6 Ke3 78. Kh2 Kf2 79. Bc4 Ke3 80. Kg1 Kf4 81. Be6 Ke5 82. Bb3
Kf4 83. Be6 Ke5 84. Bb3 Kf4 85. Be6 Ke5 86. Bb3 1/2-1/2
[Event "London Chess Classic 2nd"]
[Site "London"]
[Date "2010.12.10"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Black "Carlsen, Magnus"]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteElo "2804"]
[BlackElo "2802"]
[PlyCount "153"]
[EventDate "2010.12.08"]
[EventRounds "1"]
[EventCountry "ENG"]
[SourceDate "2010.12.08"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. c3
O-O 9. h3 Nb8 {This retreat to the original square may look strange to the
uninitiated but it is a standard way of handling the position and called the
Breyer Variation. Vishy and Magnus have fought a few previous games in this
variation.} 10. d4 Nbd7 11. Nbd2 Bb7 12. Bc2 Re8 13. a4 Bf8 14. Bd3 c6 {
Another odd-looking move to those unfamiliar with the Ruy Lopez but the
blocking of the bishop's scope is only temporary.} 15. b4 Rc8 ({A new move.
Carlsen played} 15... Nb6 {against Anand in Christiansund, Bilbao and Nanjing.}
) 16. axb5 cxb5 17. Bb2 d5 {Otherwise White will play his pawn to d5 and close
the position.} 18. exd5 exd4 19. Rxe8 Qxe8 20. c4 {White wants to get his
dark-squared bishop back into the game.} bxc4 21. Nxc4 $5 (21. Bxc4 {would
lead to equality but the text is something of a gamble.}) 21... Nxd5 22. Nxd4
Nxb4 {[diagram] White has given up a pawn but it is far from clear whether he
has much for it.} 23. Nf5 Nxd3 24. Qxd3 Be4 $2 ({This is a miscalculation by
Magnus and a very serious one. Later analysis seems to indicate that Black
should try} 24... Qe6 $1 25. Ncd6 Rc5 $1 26. Nxb7 Rxf5 {and if White captures
on a6, he has to reckon with 27...Qe1+ (if the rook captures) and 27...Qxa6
(if the queen captures) followed by 28...Rb5. It seems Black has an edge here.}
) 25. Qd4 $1 Bxf5 $2 ({Again Magnus finds an inferior move.} 25... Qe6 26. Ncd6
Rb8 27. Re1 Bxf5 $1 28. Rxe6 Bxe6 {is probably good enough to hold the balance.
}) 26. Nd6 Qd8 27. Nxf5 f6 $2 ({A third mistake by the Norwegian in the space
of a handful of moves. He's evidently out of sorts and not in his 'Pearl
Spring' form.} 27... Qf6 28. Qxf6 Nxf6 29. Bxf6 gxf6 30. Rxa6 {isn't very
pretty but should be good enough to hold.}) 28. Rd1 Rc2 $2 ({This desperate
throw is further evidence of Magnus's lack of form.} 28... Rc7 {is ugly but
forced:} 29. Qd5+ Kh8 30. Qf7 h6 31. Ba3 Qc8 32. Re1 Nc5 33. Qg6 Qd7 34. Re8
Rc8 35. Nxg7 Rxe8 36. Nxe8 Qd1+ 37. Kh2 Qd4 38. Bxc5 Qxc5 39. Qxf6+ {and it is
by no means certain that White would win.}) 29. Nh6+ $1 gxh6 30. Qg4+ Bg7 (
30... Kh8 {lasts longer but after} 31. Rxd7 Qxd7 32. Bxf6+ Qg7 33. Bxg7+ Bxg7
34. Qd7 $1 {Black cannot get his rook and bishop working together to build a
fortress.}) 31. Qe6+ Kh8 32. Rxd7 Qf8 {[diagram]} 33. Ba3 $2 ({White could
have finished things off crisply with} 33. Rf7 $1 Qb8 (33... Qc8 34. Qe7 Rxb2
35. Rxg7 {wins}) 34. Re7 $1 Rc8 35. Rxg7 $1) 33... Qg8 34. Qxa6 Qe8 ({In time
trouble Magnus makes another error.} 34... Rc8 {is more accurate.}) 35. Qa7 Qg8
36. Be7 $6 ({Another win goes begging:} 36. Bc5 $1 {cuts off the rook from
joining the defence:} Re2 37. Be7 {and Black has to give up the exchange to
prevent Rd8.}) 36... Rc8 37. Qa6 Qe8 38. Ra7 Kg8 $1 {The only defensive
resource, which also sets a trap.} 39. Qe6+ (39. Bxf6 $4 Bxf6 40. Qxf6 Rc1+ 41.
Kh2 Qb8+ {and the a7 rook is lost.}) 39... Kh8 40. Qa6 Kg8 {[diagram]Time
control reached. Despite missing a couple of wins, White could still be
winning though it is obviously going to be hard work.} 41. Qe6+ Kh8 42. Kh2 Rc6
(42... Ra8 43. Rxa8 Qxa8 44. Bxf6 Qb8+ 45. g3 Qf8 46. Bxg7+ Kxg7 {was Sergey
Shipov's suggestion and White still has a lot of hard work to do to win. Now a
long period of manoeuvring begins.}) 43. Qb3 Rc8 44. Bd6 Qg6 45. Qb7 Rd8 46.
Bg3 Rg8 47. h4 Qf5 48. Qc7 Qd5 49. Ra5 Qe4 50. Qd7 Qc4 51. Qf5 Qc8 52. Qf3 Qd7
53. Bf4 Qf7 54. g3 Re8 55. Be3 Rg8 56. Ra6 Re8 57. Ra7 Re7 58. Qa8+ Qf8 59. Ra6
Re8 60. Qc6 Rc8 61. Qf3 Qf7 62. Ra7 Qe6 63. Qb7 Qg8 64. Bf4 Rd8 65. Qa6 Re8 66.
Rc7 Ra8 67. Qc6 Re8 68. Be3 Rb8 69. Bd4 {At long last it looks like something
might be about to happen. Vishy is about to bring his pieces to bear on f6.}
Qf8 (69... Rf8 70. Re7 Rf7 71. Re6 $1 {and White threatens 72 Rxf6!}) 70. Qc3
Re8 71. Rc6 {Now the f6 pawn is lost. There was nothing to be done.} Qf7 72.
Bxf6 Rf8 (72... Kg8 73. Qb2 Rf8 74. Bxg7 Qxg7 75. Qd2 {retains very good
winning chances for White.}) 73. Bxg7+ Qxg7 74. Qe3 Qb2 75. Kg2 Qb7 ({Black
could fight on with} 75... h5 {but Black's will to fight on is ebbing away.})
76. Qxh6 Qf7 77. Rc2 {The two extra pawns will triumph eventually. A sad game
for Carlsen who simply made too many errors, while Vishy dished out a stern
lesson about what will be needed from him if he is to take him on at matchplay.
} 1-0
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