– Result: Metadata » Click to open. Date: Location: Tournament: Round: Opening: Submitted by: Published on: October 27, 2020 [Event ""] [Site ""] [Round ""] [Date "????.??.??"] [White ""] [Black ""] [Result ""] [Annotator ""] [ECO ""] [WhiteElo "0"] [BlackElo "0"] [Puzzle "0"] [DateTime ""] [pgndiagram] It is instructive to check this position further} 55. Kg6 Kd7 56. Rf5 Re8 57. Kxh5 Ke6 58. Rf4 {And I think that Black has a draw here}) 49. Rd6+ Ke7 50. c6 {[pgndiagram]In this version however, everything is over} f3 51. Rd7+ (51. c7 {Would lead to extremely nice variation, pointed out by players in their post game conference} Rc3 52. Rd3 f2 53. Rxc3 f1=Q 54. c8=Q Qf7+ 55. Kxh6 Qg6+ 56. Kxg6 {[pgndiagram] And stalemate is on the board. Fantastic}) 51... Ke8 52. Rf7 Rc3 53. c7 h5 {[pgndiagram]} (53... f2 {Doesn't help} 54. Rxf2 Rxc7 55. h4 {And White's king is too active}) 54. Rxf3 Rxc7 55. Rh3 {It is still instructive to observe Grischuk's technique, as this move is by far the most precise} (55. Kxh5 Rh7+ {Would be stupid}) (55. Rf6 {Would create some difficulties for White} h4 56. Rxe6+ {Just to illustrate the dangers, let's grab a meaningless pawn.} (56. Rf4 {Is right here}) 56... Kd8 57. Kg5 Rc2 58. h3 Rc5 59. Kxh4 Kd7 60. Rf6 Rxe5 {And Black should draw this}) 55... Kd7 56. Rxh5 {Now everything is secure, and the game is over in a couple of moves} Rc4 57. Rh7+ Kc6 58. Kf6 Kd5 59. Rd7+ Ke4 60. Rd1 Rc2 61. Kxe6 {And here Mamedyarov resigned, because he realized that he can't stop the e-pawn} 1-0 [pgndiagram] It is instructive to check this position further} 55. Kg6 Kd7 56. Rf5 Re8 57. Kxh5 Ke6 58. Rf4 {And I think that Black has a draw here}) 49. Rd6+ Ke7 50. c6 {[pgndiagram]In this version however, everything is over} f3 51. Rd7+ (51. c7 {Would lead to extremely nice variation, pointed out by players in their post game conference} Rc3 52. Rd3 f2 53. Rxc3 f1=Q 54. c8=Q Qf7+ 55. Kxh6 Qg6+ 56. Kxg6 {[pgndiagram] And stalemate is on the board. Fantastic}) 51... Ke8 52. Rf7 Rc3 53. c7 h5 {[pgndiagram]} (53... f2 {Doesn't help} 54. Rxf2 Rxc7 55. h4 {And White's king is too active}) 54. Rxf3 Rxc7 55. Rh3 {It is still instructive to observe Grischuk's technique, as this move is by far the most precise} (55. Kxh5 Rh7+ {Would be stupid}) (55. Rf6 {Would create some difficulties for White} h4 56. Rxe6+ {Just to illustrate the dangers, let's grab a meaningless pawn.} (56. Rf4 {Is right here}) 56... Kd8 57. Kg5 Rc2 58. h3 Rc5 59. Kxh4 Kd7 60. Rf6 Rxe5 {And Black should draw this}) 55... Kd7 56. Rxh5 {Now everything is secure, and the game is over in a couple of moves} Rc4 57. Rh7+ Kc6 58. Kf6 Kd5 59. Rd7+ Ke4 60. Rd1 Rc2 61. Kxe6 {And here Mamedyarov resigned, because he realized that he can't stop the e-pawn} 1-0 White to move: find the best move... click the ? for the solution Black to move: find the best move... click the ? for the solution Warning: This game can only be seen if JavaScript is enabled in your browser. No related posts.
