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Moscow Open (2015) Played in Moscow, Russia 31 January - 8 February 2015. Crosstable: http://chess-results.com/tnr159896....  page 3 of 14; games 51-75 of 328  Game   Result Moves Year Event/Locale Opening 51. V Meribanov vs A Drygalov   ½-½ 51 2015 Moscow Open B43 Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3 52. G Bazeev vs A Parvanyan   ½-½ 36 2015 Moscow Open D15 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav 53. U Lkhamsuren vs V Yandemirov   ½-½ 41 2015 Moscow Open D82 Grunfeld, 4.Bf4 54. R Faizrakhmanov vs R Tleptsok   ½-½ 19 2015 Moscow Open B29 Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein 55. D Rozhko vs A Bulavin   ½-½ 47 2015 Moscow Open A46 Queen's Pawn Game 56. N Torosyan vs A Urazayev   ½-½ 26 2015 Moscow Open C45 Scotch Game 57. I Gerasimov vs K Terekhov   ½-½ 41 2015 Moscow Open B12 Caro-Kann Defense 58. V Feduk vs I Uraev   ½-½ 53 2015 Moscow Open B22 Sicilian, Alapin 59. B Ofitserian vs T Baterdene   ½-½ 48 2015 Moscow Open B90 Sicilian, Najdorf 60. I Shapfiullin vs M Askerov   ½-½ 46 2015 Moscow Open D02 Queen's Pawn Game 61. A Galaktionov vs I Babikov   ½-½ 41 2015 Moscow Open D37 Queen's Gambit Declined 62. T Taalaibekov vs G A Ageichenko   ½-½ 56 2015 Moscow Open D37 Queen's Gambit Declined 63. J Ulko vs Nepomniachtchi   ½-½ 56 2015 Moscow Open A48 King's Indian 64. M A Tabatabaei vs T L Petrosian   ½-½ 59 2015 Moscow Open B08 Pirc, Classical 65. S Volkov vs Y Wan   ½-½ 65 2015 Moscow Open E92 King's Indian 66. A Demchenko vs V Sanal   ½-½ 50 2015 Moscow Open A07 King's Indian Attack 67. A Timofeev vs K Kuderinov   ½-½ 53 2015 Moscow Open B77 Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack 68. B Firat vs A Sharafiev   ½-½ 52 2015 Moscow Open C65 Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense 69. V Kazakouski vs G Airapetian   ½-½ 55 2015 Moscow Open B18 Caro-Kann, Classical 70. S Sargsyan vs I Gerasimov   ½-½ 70 2015 Moscow Open E39 Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Pirc Variation 71. E Zude vs P Potapov   ½-½ 41 2015 Moscow Open B32 Sicilian 72. S Megaranto vs Z Tsydypov   ½-½ 11 2015 Moscow Open B18 Caro-Kann, Classical 73. R Makhmutov vs I Lysyj   ½-½ 12 2015 Moscow Open D46 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav 74. V Usmanov vs D Kokarev   ½-½ 35 2015 Moscow Open B27 Sicilian 75. I Naumkin vs I Khairullin   ½-½ 24 2015 Moscow Open A88 Dutch, Leningrad, Main Variation with c6  page 3 of 14; games 51-75 of 328    REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)   < Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·  Later Kibitzing> Feb-01-15    Sokrates: This may be Moscow OPEN, but aren't they all Russians? Feb-01-15    paavoh: @Sokrates: Apart from Vallejo Pons (ESP) yes - given the tense situation between RUS and UKR, and other tournaments in better climate like Gibraltar, I'm not very surprised by the low non-Russian participation. Competition in RUS is also tough, so one must be in great shape to recover travel, accommodation costs and maintain/gain rating points. Feb-01-15    docbenway: What?! No Andreikin. Feb-02-15    paavoh: Fedoseev is an interesting young talent, he has played well in EUR and World Junior Championships., and now on top at 3/3. Feb-02-15    paavoh: Fedoseev's magnificent attack last year: V Fedoseev vs K Grigoryan, 2014 Feb-02-15    PhilFeeley: Is this a knockout event, similar to the tennis pairings? Feb-03-15    paavoh: Sorry for being too hasty, in addition to Vallejo Pons, there are players from GER, TUR, CHN, BRA at least. Feb-04-15    HeMateMe: Putin has such little regard for his fellow countrymen. Look at what the western sacntions have done to the Ruble: "Now in its eleventh edition year, the Moscow Open AKA the International RSSU Chess Cup is held at the Russian State Social University in Moscow and consists of no fewer than eight tournaments with a combined prize fund of around 4,000,000 rubles. Unfortunately, just six months ago that would have meant some US$120 thousand, but <with the collapse of the Russian currency that now equates to $58,500."> Feb-04-15    HeMateMe: Gris wows 'em again with his stylish wardrobe: <http://en.chessbase.com/Portals/4/f...> Feb-04-15    Penguincw: For the 2nd straight meeting, Inarkiev beats Korobov with the black pieces to remain perfect. Key games for tomorrow: Inarkiev (5) - Mamedov (4.5) Nepomniactchi (4.5) - Xiu Deshun (4.5) Grachev (4.5) - Vallejo (4) Feb-06-15    Boomie: -> The leader board can be found here - http://chess-results.com/tnr159896.... Notice that Vladislav Artemiev continues his fine play of late. Soon we will be seeing him in premier events. Feb-06-15    Troller: <paavoh> Korobov is Ukranian, right? Anyway, always interesting to follow young Vladislav, with all the hype surrounding Wei Yi it is easy to forget this remarkable talent. He has been a tad lucky in some of his games, but I seem to remember a young Carlsen also being very "lucky" some years back. All in all a very strong open. Igor Lysyj, the new 2700-member, is "respectably" winning with White and drawing with Black - only he has yet to play someone rated 2500+... Feb-06-15    policarpo: Where's Fier results. Feb-06-15    Penguincw: Entering Round 7, Nepo and Inarkiev were tied for the lead, but Inarkiev won their meeting to pull ahead. Key Round 8 (penultimate round) matchups: Petrosian (6) - Inarkiev (6.5) Nepomniachtchi (5.5) - Mamedov (5.5) Grachev (5.5) - Artemiev (5.5) Pridorozhni (5.5) - Korobov (5) Feb-06-15    Penguincw: < policarpo: Where's Fier results. > Try either one of these links: Moscow Open (2015)/Alexandr Hilario Takeda dos Santos Fier http://chess-results.com/tnr159896.... Feb-07-15    PhilFeeley: So this is not a knock-out: http://chess-results.com/tnr159896.... then why is the table above so strange? Feb-07-15    Boomie: <PhilFeeley: then why is the table above so strange?> The services CG uses to retrieve the games are not perfect especially in large opens. The table here reflects the games in the CG database. Use http://chess-results.com/tnr159896.... to view the current status. Feb-07-15    Mr. V: Inarkiev kicking butt at his second open tournament in recent months! Feb-07-15    Penguincw: Inarkiev drew his game today to retain a half point lead over Petrosian; FIFTEEN are a full point back. Inarkiev faces Lysyj with white, while Petrosian has black against top seed Nepomniachtchi. With that in mind, Inarkiev should have no problem clinching at least a share of first. Feb-08-15    geeker: Che wins! I hope he was wearing the Guevara wristband. Feb-08-15    siggemannen: Congrats to Ernesto! He really rolled 'em Feb-09-15    bennyvsfischer: nice score irnakiev Feb-09-15    Severin: I think I once said that Inarkiev was a weak player compared to others on the elite level. More proof that I'm a complete imbecile.... Feb-09-15    thegoodanarchist: Is this an upset? I would have guessed Nepomniachtchi or Mamedov would win. Feb-09-15    pcomanici: IMO one of the premier tournaments in Chess search thread:    < Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·  Later Kibitzing> NOTE: Create an account today to post replies and access other powerful features which are available only to registered users. Becoming a member is free, anonymous, and takes less than 1 minute! 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