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| Jun-21-08 | | LaFreaK: Still,Kramnik is my no.1 idol,i also study his favorite Catalan even in our school. |
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| Jun-25-08 | | Abejorral: I agree !!! Still Kramnik is my favorite draw master !! |
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| Jul-02-08 | | Abejorral: <with white he almost always plays for a win> <lorker> Wait a second, "almost always" ?? thats pretty dumb dude. What i know for sure is that with black pieces Kramnik ALWAYS PLAYS FOR A DRAW. |
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| Jul-27-08 | | M.D. Wilson: <What i know for sure is that with black pieces Kramnik ALWAYS PLAYS FOR A DRAW.> Would he play for a draw against you? I doubt it. |
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| Aug-01-08 | | firefly3: Why is everyone pointing to Qxc4 as a blunder?
It was Qd3 that was the blunder. |
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| Aug-01-08 | | Udit Narayan: <firefly3> You are correct, 18...Qd3 was the blunder because after 19.Re3 black's queen is trapped and 19...Qxc4 is black's only safe square for the queen, but this also loses by force. |
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| Aug-02-08 | | firefly3: Actually I take it back. After reading earlier posts on this game, it's been brought to my attention that Kramnik blundered the move before, on Qe4. It's funny how such an innocent move as Bd1 turns out to be winning. |
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| Sep-03-08 | | Woody Wood Pusher: Great game, Drawnik offered the draw on move 15 but Anand decided he had the energy to play the next 5 moves for the win. |
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| Sep-26-08 | | Woody Wood Pusher: HAHAHAHAHA! This game is so good, maybe Drawnik will try and last for 21 moves at Bonn! |
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| Sep-27-08 | | Cactus: <Woody> A Zapata vs Anand, 1988 HAHAHAHA! <Maybe Drawnand will try and last for 21 moves at Bonn!> But seriously, it's incredibly silly to point at a players few blunders as proof of the fact that they are 'bad'. In this game, A Zapata vs Anand, 1988 Anand lasts 1/3 as long, and against a player 1/2 as good, because everyone makes mistakes. |
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| Nov-07-08 | | notyetagm: <square dance: kramnik holds a 5-4 classical edge on anand.> In the immortal words of Inspector Jacques Clouseau, "Not any mir". |
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| Nov-07-08 | | notyetagm: FM Giddins covers the end of this game in the tactics section of his latest book "101 Chess Questions Answered". |
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| Jan-08-09 | | Bondsamir: with my full respect to Mr.Kramnik's chess style I am still bewildered that Kramnik managed to reach the finals for the world championship.
there's somthing mysterious I couldn't figure it out untill now. |
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| Feb-01-09 | | WhiteRook48: and? The follow-up? |
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Feb-20-09
 | | sleepyirv: <WhiteRook48> In the final position, the rook is forking the knight and bishop. |
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| Mar-24-09 | | freeman8201: LOL vishy pulled a fast one on Kramnik |
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| Dec-11-10 | | sevenseaman: Really great players leave you with some very unpleasant choices. Exchange of queens is not an issue at all! |
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| Dec-13-10 | | eyalbd: Nice trap. Anand lures 17..♕e4 after which, black is lost due to ♗d1 and the ♖e5 threat. |
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| Jun-06-11 | | APatzer: Why is it Anand's notable game ? It is kramnik's notable poor game. |
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| Jan-20-13 | | smalldreams: It's notable because people have talked about it for 10 pages. |
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| Feb-18-13 | | FiveofSwords: black loses to tactics in the petroff very often...its very tactical and white has the time advantage. The most embarrasing thing is how simple they often look after they happen...but otb its not so simple to find them because theres so many other options you are also calculating. |
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| Feb-18-13 | | waustad: Actually it is considered notable because it is in several game collections. |
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| Apr-16-15 | | MagnusVerMagnus: Nice miniature, Kramnik was a great Client of Anands' starting with his WC Crush |
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| Jan-05-16 | | SimplicityRichard: Mmm.. I have learned something from from <FiveofSwords: black loses to tactics in the Petroff very often...> Now I understand why I find the Petroff easier to crush than any other opening. I couldn't understand why I almost always win against it, or obtain excellent positions. However, interestingly in this game that seems to have aroused passionate sentiments, it seems quite funny that Kramnik whilst employing an opening with a reputation for it's drawishness, plays somewhat aggressively and loses on the spot. With all due respect to the genial, charismatic and brilliant GM Kramnik, my view is that if one wants to play actively, why not play so from the outset? Perhaps employing a Sicilian that allows for aggressive play? Well... just an opinion.# |
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Dec-13-24
 | | plang: The position after 15..Rac8 is a very popular position where a number of different moves have been tried. For instance, Leko had played 16 h3 in the first game of the 2004 title match with Kramnik which Black went on to win and then also played 16 c4 in the 3rd game which was a short draw. Anand's 16 Qc1 was a new try which has not enjoyed much success since. Black would have had just a slight disadvantage after 17..Qd8. |
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