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TOURNAMENT STANDINGS
FIDE Grand Prix Moscow Tournament

Ding Liren6/9(+3 -0 =6)[games]
Shakhriyar Mamedyarov5.5/9(+2 -0 =7)[games]
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Hikaru Nakamura5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Anish Giri5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Peter Svidler5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Alexander Grischuk5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Teimour Radjabov5/9(+1 -0 =8)[games]
Yifan Hou5/9(+3 -2 =4)[games]
Pentala Harikrishna4.5/9(+2 -2 =5)[games]
Boris Gelfand4.5/9(+1 -1 =7)[games]
Evgeny Tomashevsky4.5/9(+0 -0 =9)[games]
Francisco Vallejo Pons4/9(+0 -1 =8)[games]
Jon Ludvig Hammer4/9(+1 -2 =6)[games]
Ian Nepomniachtchi3.5/9(+2 -4 =3)[games]
Michael Adams3.5/9(+1 -3 =5)[games]
A R Saleh Salem3.5/9(+1 -3 =5)[games]
Ernesto Inarkiev2.5/9(+0 -4 =5)[games]
*

Chessgames.com Chess Event Description
FIDE Grand Prix Moscow (2017)

Played 12-21 May in the Telegraph Building in central Moscow, Russia. The tournament, a 9-round Swiss, was the second of the four part Grand Prix in 2017. The event was sponsored by Kaspersky Lab, PhosAgro and EG Capital Partners. Each round started at 2 pm (GMT +3). Official site: https://worldchess.com/events/europ.... Crosstable: http://chess-results.com/tnr280762..... Ding Liren won with 6/9 and netted 170 GP points.

For the outcome of the Grand Prix Series see FIDE Grand Prix Mallorca (2017).

 page 1 of 4; games 1-25 of 81  PGN Download
Game  ResultMoves YearEvent/LocaleOpening
1. E Inarkiev vs Nakamura ½-½262017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD37 Queen's Gambit Declined
2. Vachier-Lagrave vs Adams ½-½272017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowC89 Ruy Lopez, Marshall
3. Harikrishna vs J L Hammer ½-½922017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowE48 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3 d5
4. A R Saleh Salem vs Grischuk ½-½112017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowE60 King's Indian Defense
5. Nepomniachtchi vs Y Hou 0-1602017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD35 Queen's Gambit Declined
6. Mamedyarov vs F Vallejo Pons  ½-½302017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD31 Queen's Gambit Declined
7. Tomashevsky vs Svidler  ½-½252017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD90 Grunfeld
8. Giri vs Gelfand  ½-½342017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB25 Sicilian, Closed
9. Radjabov vs Ding Liren  ½-½452017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
10. Y Hou vs Vachier-Lagrave ½-½252017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowA04 Reti Opening
11. Nakamura vs Radjabov  ½-½182017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD30 Queen's Gambit Declined
12. Adams vs Giri  ½-½292017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB31 Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation
13. Ding Liren vs E Inarkiev 1-0872017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowA20 English
14. Gelfand vs Mamedyarov  ½-½222017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD02 Queen's Pawn Game
15. Svidler vs A R Saleh Salem  ½-½162017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowA20 English
16. Grischuk vs Tomashevsky ½-½122017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowC77 Ruy Lopez
17. F Vallejo Pons vs Harikrishna  ½-½822017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowE06 Catalan, Closed, 5.Nf3
18. J L Hammer vs Nepomniachtchi 0-1432017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB07 Pirc
19. E Inarkiev vs J L Hammer 0-1482017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB12 Caro-Kann Defense
20. Radjabov vs Grischuk ½-½292017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB97 Sicilian, Najdorf
21. Nepomniachtchi vs A R Saleh Salem 0-1552017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowA06 Reti Opening
22. Harikrishna vs Svidler 0-1402017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD85 Grunfeld
23. Giri vs F Vallejo Pons  ½-½382017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowD45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav
24. Tomashevsky vs Nakamura  ½-½212017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowE53 Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3
25. Vachier-Lagrave vs Gelfand  ½-½432017FIDE Grand Prix MoscowB30 Sicilian
 page 1 of 4; games 1-25 of 81  PGN Download
  REFINE SEARCH:   White wins (1-0) | Black wins (0-1) | Draws (1/2-1/2)  

Kibitzer's Corner
< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 12 OF 12 ·  Later Kibitzing>
May-22-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  alexmagnus: I'm not downplaying anything, I'm just against premature euphoria. It has noting to do with liking or not. See, I'm a fan of Carlsen, and when MC was not yet the best he became around 2012, I always put some realism into the discussion of his results. Same with Hou and Wei Yi. And Rapport, for that matter.

Hou performed well here. But nothing too far above her usual form swings.

May-22-17  Sokrates: Well, <alexmagnus>, there is a difference between "premature euphoria" and simply acknowledging a great achievement by a player, who in many ways has suffered strange conditions for the free enfolding of her talents. I hear your intentions, but I have to concur with <AzingaBonzer> that you seem to view the glass half empty instead of half full, when it comes to Yifan Hou. I would gladly stand corrected on that assessment.
May-22-17  BOSTER: The stalemate is a jewerly, decorative object worn on the chessboard. Don't change the rules.
May-22-17  Pedro Fernandez: << BOSTER>: It is not easy to get the ticket to play in Candidates among such players like Caruana, So, Kramnik, Aronian and maybe Carlsen.> Hey <Boster>, really interesting you mentioning Carlsen as a possible participant in Candidates. According what I know, there is not any FIDE rule which prohibits Carlsen play there. I had a reply of our pals telling to me that such a fact was possible.
May-22-17  Pedro Fernandez: <<CountryGirl>: Great result for Hou!> No doubt <CG>, perhaps her best performance!
May-22-17  Pedro Fernandez: <<tuttifrutty>: What a boring tourney...what do we expect when the players were culled from protected species? A snoooozer feast.> C'mon <Tutty>! Don't be so radicaal. Greetings!
May-23-17  morfishine: Excellent tournament!

*****

May-23-17  botvinnik64: Ding is (was) the deserved winner; he fought all he could, with Black in the last round, to win. Yifan also pressed in almost every game, and she won three, just as many as Ding. For me, they were the stars.
May-23-17  JimNorCal: Nero also showed combative spirit
May-23-17  BOSTER: Who is Nero?
May-23-17  Absentee: <botvinnik64: Ding is (was) the deserved winner; he fought all he could, with Black in the last round, to win. Yifan also pressed in almost every game, and she won three, just as many as Ding. For me, they were the stars.>

Seconded. I'm a little miffed by Mamedyarov's second place. More than half of his games were unplayed.

May-23-17  Sokrates: <JimNorCal: Nero also showed combative spirit

---

BOSTER: Who is Nero?>

Roman emperor 37-68. On the 15 Dec. this year we may celebrate his 1,980th birthday. Very combative man and according to himself, a brilliant singer. However, there is no substantial evidence about his presence in this tournament. It would have been sensational, though!

May-23-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  WannaBe: While Rome burned, Nero fiddled, and fans were yelling "Mucho the Nero"!!

I'll show myself out the door, now. Thank you.

May-23-17  JimNorCal: Heh :)

I meant Nepo but stupid auto correct got me. Glad to see you guys run with the ball!

May-23-17  nok: <Roman emperor 37-68.> That's a pretty long career. He must have played everyone from Keres to Fischer.
May-23-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  tamar: <JimNorcal> Nice try, but you blew the whistle on Nero, who fled Rome after the fire, and marauded the earth beginning in 1497 playing as NN
May-23-17  Absentee: <nok: <Roman emperor 37-68.> That's a pretty long career. He must have played everyone from Keres to Fischer.>

Also had a very successful post-imperial career as optical media burner. Not everyone can manage the transition so smoothly.

May-23-17  nok: I see what you mean. All I/O buses lead to that media.
May-24-17  Sokrates: <tamar: <JimNorcal> Nice try, but you blew the whistle on Nero, who fled Rome after the fire, and marauded the earth beginning in 1497 playing as NN>

Or, perhaps, reincarnated here:
Napoleon Bonaparte vs Madame De Remusat, 1804

May-24-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  AylerKupp: <JimNorCal> Just remember, it isn't a real tournament unless Nero is playing in it.
May-24-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  WannaBe: I heard there will be movie made, soon. Starring Robert DeNero.
May-24-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  technical draw: At least Nakamura earned laundry money.
May-24-17  Howard: Oh? How much laundry money?
May-24-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  WannaBe: Mucho, Mucho, Mucho, De Nero!!
May-24-17
Premium Chessgames Member
  technical draw: <Howard: Oh? How much laundry money?>

That depends. How many Giorgio Armani suits do you reckon he has?

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