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Jan-24-12
 | | ajile: 
click for larger viewAnalysis by Rybka 3 32-bit :
1.  (-5.01): 3.Rb5 Re4 4.a5 Ra4 5.g3 Kxg3 6.Rb3+ Kh2 7.Rb2+ Kh3 8.Rb1 Rxa5 9.Kg1 g3 10.Re1 h4 11.Rb1 Ra2 2. (-5.08): 3.Kf2 Rf5+ 4.Ke3 Kxg2 5.Rb2+ Kg3 6.Rb1 Rf3+ 7.Ke4 Rf4+ 8.Ke5 Rxa4 9.Kf6 h4 10.Kg5 Kh2 11.Rb2+ Kh3 3. (-5.12): 3.Rf4 Rc5
4. (-5.12): 3.g3 Rf5+
5. (-5.18): 3.a5 Rxa5
6. (-5.31): 3.Rb2 g3 |
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Jan-24-12
 | | lost in space: aha, as expected. magnus lost, or sergey won.
seems, aronjan will make it, or? |
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| Jan-24-12 | | voyager39: Well done Karjakin. Excellent technique under time pressure. |
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| Jan-24-12 | | dumbgai: Bravo Sergey. |
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Jan-24-12
 | | cro777: Серёжа молодец! |
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Jan-24-12
 | | whiteshark: <cro777> Catching you here for an off-topic: Do you have more infos about Leonardo Ljubicic ? He is #20 in the recent ICCF rating list with an ELO of <2639> and 378 rated corr games. Thanks in advance! :D |
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Jan-24-12
| | whiteshark: Karjakin analyses the game: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QoGl... |
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Jan-24-12
 | | brankat: Great game by Karjakin. |
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| Jan-24-12 | | Fanques Fair: After 19 - ... , d3 ! , it seems White is lost, because 20 - Bxa8 , Qd4 + , 21- Kh1 , d2 , and now if 22 - Bc6 , dxe1+ 23 - Qxe1, Rc8 , followed by Qxf4 , while 22-Rxc5 , dxe1+ , 23- Qxe1 , Qxc5 and the exchange decides in Black's favor...maybe White´s best chance was 20 - Rxc5,Qd4 + , 21- Kh1 , Qxc5 , 22- Bxa8, Rxa8 and the powerful d3 pawn is still alive ... or , in this last line, 22- Qxd3 , Qxd3 23- Bxd3, with a pawn for the exchange. |
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| Jan-24-12 | | galdur: 17.f4 instead of the natural Nb5 in this position seemed to start white´s troubles, from which he couldn´t recover. Nice win by Karjakin.
click for larger view |
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| Jan-24-12 | | Penguincw: Karjakin knows how to use the king in the endgame. Carlsen's king is hiding. |
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| Jan-24-12 | | tonsillolith: Wow, I didn't know Carlsen sucked so bad. |
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Jan-24-12
 | | tamar: 37 Re4 was a better try. Karjakin said in the interview that he was going to play 37...Nf3+ 38 gxf3 Qd6+ 39 Kg2 Qxd3
but after 40 Qb4 the win is still hard to convert. |
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Jan-24-12
 | | Gypsy: <tamar: 37 Re4 was a better try. Karjakin said in the interview that he was going to play 37...Nf3+ 38 gxf3 Qd6+ 39 Kg2 Qxd3 but after 40 Qb4 the win is still hard to convert.> Nice variation and interesting position, to boot. Suppose Black continues <40...Rf5>. White can (again) force a trade of Queens, probably with <41.Qd4+> (and not Qc3+), but the rook endgame looks hard to hold. Not only has White a pawn deficit, but his remaining pawns are weaker than those of Black. |
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| Jan-25-12 | | rilkefan: <<Fanques Fair>: After 19 - ... , d3 ! , it seems White is lost, because 20 - Bxa8 , Qd4 + , 21- Kh1 , d2 , and now if 22 - Bc6 , dxe1+ 23 - Qxe1, Rc8 , followed by Qxf4> After say 24.Bf3 in your line ...Qxf4 loses to 25.b4. Black can play ...Qxb2 instead, though after 25.e6 white has a bit of activity. Instead 23...Nd3 aiming at f2 and f4 looks strong. |
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Jan-25-12
 | | FSR: Wow, what a crush! Carlsen is the victim of a "karjakin." |
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Jan-25-12
 | | HeMateMe: Nice squeeze. Even the MC can lose.
What happens if MC doesn't play 28. Bxd3? Black just swings the knight over to e4, forcing a trade for the Bishop, then maybe Q-e4-e2, swapping Queens and bringing the passed pawn to the 2nd rank? |
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| Jan-25-12 | | solskytz: I'm sure Karjakin feels great right now - much like Reti in New York 1924 |
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Jan-25-12
| | brankat: <solskytz> <I'm sure Karjakin feels great right now - much like Reti in New York 1924> Carlsen did lose a few games in last ten years though :-) |
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| Jan-25-12 | | SChesshevsky: <<galdur: 17.f4 instead of the natural Nb5 in this position seemed to start white´s troubles, from which he couldn´t recover. Nice win by Karjakin.>> I agree. It looks like 17.f4 was a loose move. I wonder if he played it quickly? I'm guessing White was expecting 19...Nxe4 as 19...d3 was a pretty brutal interpolation. |
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Jan-25-12
 | | Bobby Fiske: GM PUZZLE
Black to play. Forced win in 43 moves:
click for larger view |
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| Jan-25-12 | | ikipemiko: <HeMateMe: ...What happens if MC doesn't play 28. Bxd3? > His bishop is hanging, also Ne4 is really powerful - attack to the king (via f2), attacking the queen, attacking the rook on c3... a lot of winning ways. B:d3 seems only move but Carlsen is maybe dead lost at that point. |
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Jan-25-12
| | tamar: "Gypsy: <tamar: 37 Re4 was a better try. Karjakin said in the interview that he was going to play 37...Nf3+ 38 gxf3 Qd6+ 39 Kg2 Qxd3 but after 40 Qb4 the win is still hard to convert.> Nice variation and interesting position, to boot. Suppose Black continues <40...Rf5>. White can (again) force a trade of Queens, probably with <41.Qd4+> (and not Qc3+), but the rook endgame looks hard to hold. Not only has White a pawn deficit, but his remaining pawns are weaker than those of Black." Hard to hold the rook ending, but at least there is hope. For example after 41 Qd4+ Qxd4 42 Rxd4 Rc5 45 b3 axb3 46 Kg3 Kf6 47 Rb4 Ke5 48 Rxb3 Kd4 49 Rb4+ Kc3 the following position arises where I would not know how to win as Black. 
click for larger view |
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| May-05-12 | | Sigmapt: very good game GG! |
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| Dec-17-12 | | iking: <tonsillolith: Wow, I didn't know Carlsen sucked so bad.> he is not invincible .... but he is the reigning ELO topnotcher right now, above all the pampered goldfish in the aquarium. Carlsen is the best!!! |
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