chessgames.com

Alexander Grischuk vs Alexander Morozevich
Corus 2002  ·  Spanish Game: Berlin Defense. Berlin Wall J. Rogers Line (C67)  ·  1-0
To move:
Last move:

explore this opening
find similar games 37 more Grischuk/Morozevich games
PGN: download | view Help: general | java-troubleshooting

TIP: Some people don't like to know the result of the game in advance. This can be done by registering a free account then visiting your preferences page, then checking "Don't show game results".

PGN Viewer:  What is this?
For help with this chess viewer, please see the Pgn4web Quickstart Guide.

Kibitzer's Corner
Apr-05-05  agressivechess: great game by grischuck.Makes use of moro's many losses of tempo by making many moves with the king.moro's 11.Ne8 and 18.Nh6 are useless and waste time.
grischuck has no threats to guard against and opens the pawns ahead of the king very nicely.what moro never really got hold of and should have held by virtue was the d-file and was made to pay.grischuck's knight did all the damage and moro's lack of understanding of the position lost him the match
Apr-05-05  hintza: <moro's 11.Ne8 and 18.Nh6 are useless and waste time.> What are you talking about? At no point does Morozevich's knight go to e8, so you must mean 11...Be8. This is not a useless waste of time but is in fact the best way of defending the f-pawn, which I wouldn't call "useless". 18...Nh6 is practically forced unless Black wants to lose a pawn or his knight. Saving a knight and a pawn in one move is not a waste of time and certainly not useless. Well played by Grischuk though, that do I agree with.
Apr-06-05  agressivechess: maybe protectimg the pawn is necessary but in such an open position you must try to make chances and instead of defending ,counterplay is what you must look for.both bishop's are on the back rank and the king shuts the a8 rook and that's why moro playing passive chess loses
Apr-06-05  hintza: I agree that the pieces are passively placed, yes.
NOTE: You need to pick a username and password to post a reply. Getting your account takes less than a minute, totally anonymous, and 100% free--plus, it entitles you to features otherwise unavailable. Pick your username now and join the chessgames community!
If you already have an account, you should login now.
Please observe our posting guidelines:
  1. No obscene, racist, sexist, or profane language.
  2. No spamming, advertising, or duplicating posts.
  3. No personal attacks against other users.
  4. Nothing in violation of United States law.
Blow the Whistle See something which violates our rules? Blow the whistle and inform an administrator.


NOTE: Keep all discussion on the topic of this page. This forum is for this specific game and nothing else. If you want to discuss chess in general, or this site, you might try the Kibitzer's Café.
Messages posted by Chessgames members do not necessarily represent the views of Chessgames.com, its employees, or sponsors.
Spot an error? Please submit a correction slip and help us eliminate database mistakes!
This game is type: CLASSICAL (Disagree? Please submit a correction slip.)

Featured in the Following Game Collections [what is this?]
Round Nine, Game #60
from Wijk aan Zee Corus 2002 by suenteus po 147
More Fawn Pawns
by SwitchingQuylthulg
Game 169
from Guess-the-Move Chess: 2000-2010 (Part 2) by Anatoly21
5-rl
by classicalwin2


home | about | login | logout | F.A.Q. | your profile | preferences | Premium Membership | Kibitzer's Café | Biographer's Bistro | new kibitzing | chessforums | Tournament Index | Player Directory | World Chess Championships | Opening Explorer | Guess the Move | Game Collections | ChessBookie Game | Chessgames Challenge | Little ChessPartner | privacy notice | contact us
Copyright 2001-2013, Chessgames Services LLC
Web design & database development by 20/20 Technologies