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10th Petr Izmailov Memorial (2006)

  PARTICIPANTS (sorted by highest achieved rating; click on name to see player's games)
Sergey Karjakin, Alexander Morozevich, Ruslan Ponomariov, Viktor Bologan, Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Sergei Rublevsky

 page 1 of 1; 22 games  PGN Download 
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. Rublevsky vs Bologan  ½-½57 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialC41 Philidor Defense
2. Karjakin vs Morozevich 1-058 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialC11 French
3. Kasimdzhanov vs Ponomariov 1-034 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB65 Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...Be7 Defense, 9...Nxd4
4. Morozevich vs Bologan  ½-½23 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB12 Caro-Kann Defense
5. Karjakin vs Ponomariov ½-½75 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB90 Sicilian, Najdorf
6. Kasimdzhanov vs Rublevsky  ½-½21 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB54 Sicilian
7. Morozevich vs Kasimdzhanov 1-024 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialC77 Ruy Lopez
8. Rublevsky vs Ponomariov 0-162 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB27 Sicilian
9. Karjakin vs Bologan  1-051 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB17 Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation
10. Kasimdzhanov vs Morozevich 1-044 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB90 Sicilian, Najdorf
11. Morozevich vs Karjakin 1-031 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB50 Sicilian
12. Bologan vs Rublevsky  ½-½56 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialD20 Queen's Gambit Accepted
13. Ponomariov vs Kasimdzhanov  ½-½62 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialE70 King's Indian
14. Ponomariov vs Bologan  1-036 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialE70 King's Indian
15. Rublevsky vs Morozevich 0-175 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB52 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack
16. Kasimdzhanov vs Karjakin 0-143 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB91 Sicilian, Najdorf, Zagreb (Fianchetto) Variation
17. Morozevich vs Ponomariov  ½-½47 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB57 Sicilian
18. Kasimdzhanov vs Bologan  ½-½57 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB17 Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation
19. Bologan vs Morozevich  1-080 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialD15 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
20. Ponomariov vs Karjakin  0-143 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialE12 Queen's Indian
21. Rublevsky vs Kasimdzhanov  1-056 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB50 Sicilian
22. Karjakin vs Rublevsky  ½-½24 2006 10th Petr Izmailov MemorialB46 Sicilian, Taimanov Variation
 page 1 of 1; 22 games  PGN Download 
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)  
 

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 1 OF 2 ·  Later Kibitzing>
Jul-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Dr. Funkenstein: What are the time controls for this tournament?
Jul-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  suenteus po 147: <Dr. Funkenstein> I read on The Kibitzer's Café that this is a rapid tournament.
Jul-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  chessgames.com: This event is already in round 5. Sergey Karjakin and Sergei Rublevsky are in the lead.

We're missing many of the game scores; we will hopefully have them soon to fill in the holes.

Jul-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Dr. Funkenstein: Yes, I saw that on the CG.com blurb underneath the tournament, but I don't know what exactly is implied by the term "rapid" other than the controls are fairly short.
Jul-13-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  notyetagm: <Dr. Funkenstein> The time control is probably something like 25 5 or 25 10.
Jul-13-06  colp99: does anyone know if there's an official site?
Jul-13-06  DCP23: Official site:

http://www.tomsk-chess.ru/

Jul-14-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Ezzy: The Week in Chess states -

"Petr Izmailov Memorial Tomsk starts. Sergey Karjakin and Sergei Rublevsky lead at the half way point. I believe I have correctly derived the round by round results from the table on the official site. Now they really need to get the games up. Its possible there may be a rest day tomorrow, then again, maybe not, who knows? This is probably the worst coverage of a major event in the last five years."

You have to agree.

Jul-14-06  DCP23: I can't figure out anything at this so called 'official site' either, but not sure about "the worst coverage". Tournament websites are usually in heavy competition in this area.
Jul-14-06  DCP23: Just found out they actually have live games!

http://www.tomskchess.net.ru/online/

3 draws today.

Jul-14-06  DCP23: Plus there's something like a 'Group B' going on at the same time:

http://www.tomskchess.net.ru/online2/

Jul-15-06  rustamrocks: Karjakin and Rublevsky are leading at the halfway stage with 3.5 points.
Jul-15-06  TheBB: From what I can gather, with two rounds left, the standings and remaining opponents are:

Karjakin (5.5/8), Ponomariov, Rublevsky
Kasimdzhanov (4.5/8), Bologan, Rublevsky
Rublevsky (4/8), Karjakin, Kasimdzhanov
Morozevich (4/8), Bologan, Ponomariov
Ponomariov (3.5/8), Karjakin, Morozevich
Bologan (2.5/8), Morozevich, Kasimdzhanov

Jul-15-06  jennthebabe: <TheBB> Thanks for the update! Great performance by Karjakin.
Jul-15-06  rustamrocks: <DCP23> Thanks for the link. Atleast we can watch the finale.
Jul-15-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  Open Defence: who was Petr Ismailov ?
Jul-16-06  DCP23: Mig Greengard:
<This is the 10th Izmailov Memorial and the Tomsk chess club bears his name. (Petr, Peter, Pyotr...) I believe he was the first Russian Federation champion in 1928 and was executed in the mid-30's along with, well, just about everyone. He beat Botvinnik in a few games (bad career move) but was never allowed to play in the USSR finals. There was a short article on him in a German chess magazine in 1998. Anyone with more on him?>

Valchess (on Mig's blog):
<Yes, Petr Izmailov was the first Russian Federation champion in 1928 (22 y.o. at the time). He graduated from Tomsk University and then worked as geologist in Siberian taiga. He was executed in 1937 (by the way, for some reason Soviet chessplayers were more or less lucky - not many of them were killed or directly repressed at those unlawful times).

There are two huge articles by Boris Voronkov at ChessPro site (in Russian) that include some information about him:

- http://www.chesspro.ru/book/rc29.sh... - about the 6th USSR championatship (1929). It is not clear (even his own son does not know it) why Izmailov did not take participation in the final stage of that championship (he was one of just 4 winners of semi-finals having defeated Botvinnik) - see the tables at the end of the article).

- http://www.chesspro.ru/book/rc31.sh... - about 7th USSR championship (1931). Izmailov - Botvinnik game from semi-final (annotated by Yury Averbach) can be found there. It was his last tournament.>

Jul-16-06  DCP23: Pairings for today:

Ponomariov - Karjakin
Bologan - Morozevich
Rublevsky - Kazimjanov

Jul-16-06  DCP23: My Fritz had a hard time trying to figure out all the Morozevich knight-hopping but now it says -2.44 !!
Jul-16-06  DCP23: Oh no :((( Moro blew it... Should have played 44. Nd4 for -3.44 but instead went for 44. Ra6 with -0.59. So Bologan might escape with a draw yet.
Jul-16-06  DCP23: Ah, they're down to seconds now. That explains it.
Jul-16-06  DCP23: By the way, Ponomariov-Karjakin is 0-1 and Rublevsky-Kazimjanov is 1-0.
Jul-16-06  DCP23: OH NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!! Moro blunders with 75. Rd8 and loses :((( He had 2 seconds left on his clock.

Bologan gets the full point...

Jul-16-06  DCP23: I'm devastated...
Jul-16-06  DCP23: Would you believe this enigmatic tournament suddenly starts another round?! The pairings now are:

Karjakin-Rublevsky
Morozevich-Ponomariov
Kazimjanov-Bologan

..and the games are already underway.

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