< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 13 OF 13 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Feb-09-10 | | polarmis: <I understand that playing 18. ... Bb7 would be psychologically difficult (I have not seen a human even mention it)> I checked and it was mentioned in Constantin Landa's live commentary - http://chesspro.ru/chessonline/onli... Though only to say: <not worth considering is 18...Bb7 19. Nh4 Ne5 20. Nf5 the d5 pawn falls and black's position is almost hopeless> |
|
Feb-09-10 | | Atking: <(and btw 15...Qb8 is indeed noted as a good move by Lebedev in his analysis - see the crestbook link posted by <polarmis>).> Oh I see. I should check all the posts before that will make my work more easy. Thanks for the link <15. ... Qb8 is an interesting option as well. The point is that after 16. O-O Qb5 Black is threatening ... b3 and so White is forced to take on b4. 15. ... Qb8 16.0-0 Qb5 17.axb4 Qxe2 18.Qxe2 Bxe2 19.Rfe1 Bxf3 20.Bxf3 Bxb4 21.Rec1 Nb8 22.Bxc6 Nxc6 23.Rxc6 Rac8 24.d5 exd5 25.Rxf6 d4 26.Rd1 Rfd8 27.Rf3 Be7 28.Rf5 Rc2 (+0.13 @ depth 22; FireBird 1.01)> Thanks for the try Hesam7. This line looks indeed very equal. I thought 17...axb keeping the queen on the board but your idea Qxe2&BxNf3! ends with a passed pawn and a B>=Na4 and is interesting too. Still I don't understand your last moves 27...Be7 why not simply Rc6? Another idea is Rc4 instead of d4 with Rb8 to block this Na4. |
|
Feb-09-10 | | polarmis: It's interesting that Lebedev doesn't mention 18...Bb7 either - he just says:
<If you give up the pawn on d5 then its clear that black's opening strategy has suffered a complete collapse> (he gives a line with 18...Nb6 and says it's too bad for words). It's maybe systematic of Lebedev's style. Despite the obvious depth of his analysis he does tend to skip "duller" sidelines. For instance on Kramnik's 29...c4 he doesn't analyse the computer suggestions but just says:
<Rybka keeps insisting on playing 29...Rc7 Coward!> :) |
|
Mar-09-10 | | soothsayer8: Carlsen kinda got slapped around that game, notice Kramnik didn't even move his queen until the third to last move! |
|
Jun-11-10
 | | GrahamClayton: <achieve>First loss for Carlsen in a VERY long time... <achieve>,
Carlsen's first loss in 36 games. |
|
Jun-26-10
 | | HeMateMe: I think this was the last time VK beat Carlsen; he beat Magnus twice in 2010, both times with black. Clearly, the Vladimator still has the goods. Can he stay motivated enough to make it successfully through the Candidates matches? |
|
Nov-04-10 | | checkmateyourmove: this loss still impressed me of magnus's play, to have ur knight pinned all game against the wall and still have chances in the opening, is credit to his vision. |
|
Dec-26-10 | | notyetagm: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... |
|
Jun-02-11 | | wordfunph: game sidelight..
<Magnus Carlsen often comes to the board just after getting up. When he spent two minutes on his first move against Kramnik at Wijk aan Zee 2010 "he had his eyes closed," the Russian said. "I thought maybe I should wake him up."> (Chess Life June 2011) |
|
Sep-16-11 | | voyager39: So this is the proxy Kasparov vs Kramnik revenge game which resulted in the end of the Carlsen-Kasparov collaboration!! http://www.nettavisen.no/sjakk/arti...
(Google translate will give a fairly understandable english version) |
|
Jan-08-13 | | notyetagm: Carlsen vs Kramnik, 2010 click for larger view17 d4-d5!!
 click for larger view |
|
Feb-14-13 | | Kaspablanca: It is true that Carlsen post in his facebook profile that he will crush Kramnik like a bug before this game? |
|
Feb-22-13
 | | blazerdoodle: I thought the kid had more class than that, but in spirit of the modern age...... |
|
Feb-23-13 | | morfishine: Kramnik will need to play like this to get by Carlsen in the upcoming Candidates |
|
Mar-01-13
 | | blazerdoodle: <Can he stay motivated enough to make it successfully through the Candidates matches?> Kramnik plays for that beautiful subtle and mysterious thing that lays hidden, which doesn't show itself very often. Anand can be like that. I think maybe Carlsen too... though Carlsen is still new to me - |
|
Mar-01-13
 | | blazerdoodle: I'm must a woodpusher, very very far down the food chain in the guppy tank, but these guys games amaze me. |
|
Apr-05-14 | | SpiritedReposte: Kramnik just gives away pieces and pawns like nothing here. |
|
Jan-30-15 | | fisayo123: 29...c4!! A bolt from the blue. Kramnik the Great at his most incandescent. Carlsen was playing a great game until then but still that wasn't good enough.
For instance 33.e4! is such a deadly, decietful move. |
|
Mar-18-15 | | Conrad93: It's not wise to play the Catalan against a Catalan master like Kramnik.
Then again, this guy is an expert in almost every opening. |
|
Mar-18-15 | | Conrad93: I'm no Catalan expert, but why is 11. Qb3 better than 11. Qd3? Is it because of 11...Ba6? |
|
Mar-18-15 | | Nerwal: 11. ♕d3 : Grischuk vs Aronian, 2010 |
|
Mar-20-15 | | Conrad93: <Nerwal: 11. ♕d3 : Grischuk vs Aronian, 2010> Thanks. Hard to believe there are only two games with 10...b5, but 11. Qd3 looks better according to the Grischuk game, even if it was just rapid. |
|
Jan-18-20 | | dumbgai: One of many interesting games between Carlson and Kramnik. Here the new world number one at the time tries to defeat Kramnik using his own opening. However it didn’t go too well. |
|
Jan-18-20
 | | Messiah: Ouch! :-) |
|
Jan-18-20 | | Kaspablanca: I was praying Kramnik win the last csndidates tournament he played so we would be witneses of a great Kramnik-Carlsen match, i m sure there would be few draws |
|
 |
 |
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 13 OF 13 ·
Later Kibitzing> |