09/05/2013 – Fue un gran comienzo: en todas las partidas se luchó al máximo y en tres de
ellas el punto quedó sin dividir. Carlsen se esforzó para derrotar a Topalov,
pero el búlgaro aguantó sólido. Anand y Aronian entablaron en una partida
prudente. Svidler se las arregló para superar a Hammer en el final. Nakamura
hizo trizas a Wang
Hao. Radjabov sigue con su mala racha y perdió ante Karjakin.
Crónica...
novedad: ChessBase 17 - Mega package
Ideas nuevas, análisis precisos, y entrenamiento a medida. ChessBase es la base de datos de ajedrez particular de referencia en todo el mundo. Aprenda, disfrute y mejore su juego. Cualquier ajedrecista con ambiciones, desde el Campeón del Mundo hasta los jugadores de club o los amigos ajedrecistas aficionados, trabajan con esta herramienta. - Paquete Mega.
Para ganar, primero debes aprender La nueva versión 18 de ChessBase ofrece posibilidades completamente nuevas para el entrenamiento y el análisis de partidas: análisis del estilo de juego, búsqueda de temas estratégicos, acceso a 6.000 millones de partidas de Lichess, preparación del oponente tras una exploración de sus partidas en Lichess, descarga de partidas de Chess.com con API incorporada, motor de análisis en la nube y mucho más.
Even more power for Fritz. Even more chess knowledge for you.
89,90 €
Ronda 1
Miércoles, 8 de mayo de 2013. Stavanger
Magnus Carlsen
½-½
Veselin Topalov
Viswanathan Anand
½-½
Levon Aronian
Hikaru Nakamura
1-0
Wang Hao
Peter Svidler
1-0
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Sergey Karjakin
1-0
Teimour Radjabov
Magnus Carlsen casi deja que la adrenalina le
sacase lo mejor de él
Tras una brillante victora en Zug, Topalov dice
modestamente que su objetivo es no comenter errores de bulto.
Aronian y Anand durante la rueda de prensa tras
la partida
¿Cuándo terminará la mala racha de Radjabov?
Wang Hao no estuvo por sus fueros en la ronda 1
contra Nakamura
Para Jon Hammer es una oportunidad única de
adquirir experiencia contra los mejores del mundo, mientras que para ellos es
obligado obtener el punto contra él.
La regla de Svidler era presionar hasta que
doliese
Hoy se juega la partida más esperada del torneo: Carlsen-Anand. El
comentarista Simen Agdestein manifestó que este sería el inicio del campeonato
del mundo.
[Event "Norway Chess 2013"]
[Site "Stavanger"]
[Date "2013.05.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Carlsen, Magnus"]
[Black "Topalov, Veselin"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A30"]
[WhiteElo "2868"]
[BlackElo "2793"]
[PlyCount "102"]
[EventDate "2013.??.??"]
[EventCountry "NOR"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000:900+30"]
1. c4 {0} c5 {55} 2. Nf3 {0} Nf6 {24} 3. g3 {12} Nc6 {209} 4. Bg2 {12} d5 {38}
5. cxd5 {50} Nxd5 {38} 6. d4 {77} cxd4 {43} 7. Nxd4 {56} Ndb4 {21} 8. Nxc6 {73}
Qxd1+ {6} 9. Kxd1 {4 The position is equal but that has never stopped Carlsen
from seeking a way to win.} Nxc6 {5} 10. Nc3 {71} Bd7 {792} 11. Be3 {113} g6 {
33} 12. Rc1 {471} Bg7 {74} 13. Kc2 {278} Rc8 {203} 14. Rhd1 {425} Na5 {680} 15.
Bd4 {492} Bf5+ {169} 16. e4 {62} Bxd4 {22} 17. Rxd4 {6} Be6 {282} 18. b3 {235}
f6 {330 Black needs to connect his rooks, and castling is worse as it would
take the king away from the center.} 19. f4 {275} Kf7 {109} 20. Kb2 {390} Rhd8
{51} 21. Rcd1 {459} Rxd4 {89} 22. Rxd4 {25} Nc6 {217} 23. Rd2 {49} h6 {297} 24.
Bf3 {251} Bh3 {359} 25. Nb5 {912} h5 {272} 26. Be2 {368} h4 {358} 27. Bc4+ {27}
Be6 {356} 28. Bd5 {124} hxg3 {140} 29. hxg3 {6} a6 {12} 30. Nc3 {254} Rd8 {354}
31. Na4 {325} Bxd5 {57} 32. exd5 {7} Nb4 {22} 33. Nc3 {67} Nc6 {91} 34. Ka3 $1
{374 This move brings the king toward the queenside and in support of the pawn,
but it also has a venomous trap behind it.} Na7 {8 Although the trap is
obvious, Topalov still needs to do something about it.} ({An example can be
seen with} 34... b5 35. dxc6 $1 Rxd2 36. c7) 35. Kb4 {53} Nc8 {74} 36. Ne4 {224
} Nd6 {170} 37. Nc5 {10} Rc8 {90} 38. Ne6 {86} b6 {113} 39. Rh2 {39 Carlsen is
pressing hard, but he is in danger of overstepping himself.} Nf5 {79} 40. g4 {
184} Ne3 {85} 41. Rh7+ {3095} Ke8 {3152} 42. Rh8+ {0} Kd7 {0} 43. Rxc8 {0} Kxc8
{0} 44. g5 {0} Nxd5+ {0} 45. Kc4 {0} Ne3+ {0} 46. Kd4 {0} Nf5+ {0 Black is up
a pawn, but cannot play for a win due to the superior white king that can go
to the queenside or kingside at a moment's notice.} 47. Ke4 {0} Kb7 {0} 48. Nf8
{0} Nd6+ {0} 49. Kd5 {0} fxg5 {0} 50. fxg5 {0} Nf7 {0} 51. Nxg6 {0} Nxg5 {0}
1/2-1/2
[Event "Norway Chess 2013"]
[Site "Stavanger"]
[Date "2013.05.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Karjakin, Sergey"]
[Black "Radjabov, Teimour"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B30"]
[WhiteElo "2767"]
[BlackElo "2745"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2013.??.??"]
[EventCountry "NOR"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000:900+30"]
1. e4 {0} c5 {0} 2. Nf3 {0} Nc6 {0} 3. Nc3 {0} g6 {40} 4. Bb5 {30} Bg7 {273} 5.
O-O {16} e5 {706} 6. d3 {991} Nge7 {191} 7. Bc4 {441} h6 {705} 8. a3 {274} O-O
{672} 9. b4 {27} d6 {6} 10. bxc5 {602} dxc5 {96} 11. Re1 {56} Kh7 {613} 12. Nd5
{351} Be6 {604} 13. Nxe7 {131} Qxe7 {3} 14. Bd5 {13} Nd4 {1293} 15. Nd2 {1136}
Bxd5 {485} ({All he needed to do was play a logical move like} 15... Rad8 {and
there was nothing to worry about.}) 16. exd5 {13 A free protected passed pawn,
promising White a long-term advantage.} Rad8 {300} 17. c3 {84} Nb5 {42} 18. c4
{44} Nd4 {53} 19. a4 {91} Qd7 {24} 20. Rb1 {142} b6 {4} 21. Bb2 {125} Rfe8 {53}
22. a5 {68} Qc7 {97} 23. Qa4 {143} f5 {119} 24. axb6 {440} axb6 {4} 25. Bxd4 {7
} cxd4 {3} 26. Qc6 {7 A clever move that liquidates into an endgame with an
extra pawn.} Qxc6 {92} 27. dxc6 {3} Rc8 {80} 28. Rxb6 {22} Re6 {1} 29. f4 {100}
e4 {48} 30. dxe4 {7} fxe4 {80} 31. Rxe4 {30} Rexc6 {7} 32. Rxc6 {64} Rxc6 {3}
33. Re7 {10} Kg8 {98} 34. Rd7 {9} Bf8 {66} 35. Ne4 {57} d3 {75} 36. Kf2 {45}
Ba3 {99} 37. Rd4 {68} Kf7 {32} 38. Ke3 {290} Bc1+ {27} 39. Nd2 {10} Bxd2+ {44}
40. Kxd2 {9} Ra6 {23} 41. c5 {3480} 1-0
[Event "Norway Chess 2013"]
[Site "Stavanger"]
[Date "2013.05.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Black "Aronian, Levon"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C84"]
[WhiteElo "2783"]
[BlackElo "2813"]
[PlyCount "66"]
[EventDate "2013.??.??"]
[EventCountry "NOR"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000:900+30"]
1. e4 {0} e5 {0} 2. Nf3 {0} Nc6 {0} 3. Bb5 {0} a6 {0} 4. Ba4 {0} Nf6 {2} 5. O-O
{9} Be7 {6} 6. d3 {59} d6 {12} 7. c4 {44} O-O {45} 8. Nc3 {8} Bg4 {173} 9. Be3
{327} Nd4 {364} 10. Bxd4 {71} exd4 {4} 11. Nd5 {154} c6 {321} 12. Nxf6+ {48}
Bxf6 {35} 13. h3 {8} Bxf3 {550} 14. Qxf3 {56} g6 {5} 15. Rae1 {419} Bg7 {86}
16. Qd1 {16} Qb6 {103} 17. Qd2 {108} a5 {167} 18. f4 {101} Qb4 {28} 19. Qc2 {29
} Qc5 {247} 20. Qf2 {275} Rae8 {175} 21. Bd1 {187} f5 {300} 22. Bf3 {51} Bh6 {
1465} 23. Qh4 {499} Bxf4 {205} 24. Qxf4 {358} fxe4 {8} 25. Qg3 {42} exf3 {4}
26. Rxe8 {10} Rxe8 {5} 27. Qxf3 {10} Qf5 {10} 28. Qxf5 {12} gxf5 {4} 29. Rxf5 {
11} Re2 {4} 30. Rf2 {432} Re1+ {35} 31. Rf1 {7} Re2 {4} 32. Rf2 {7} Re1+ {3}
33. Rf1 {8} Re2 1/2-1/2
[Event "Norway Chess 2013"]
[Site "Stavanger"]
[Date "2013.05.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Nakamura, Hikaru"]
[Black "Wang, Hao"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C42"]
[WhiteElo "2775"]
[BlackElo "2743"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2013.??.??"]
[EventCountry "NOR"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000:900+30"]
1. e4 {0} e5 {0} 2. Nf3 {0} Nf6 {0} 3. Nxe5 {3} d6 {0} 4. Nf3 {7} Nxe4 {0} 5.
Nc3 {6} Nxc3 {0} 6. dxc3 {6} Be7 {0} 7. Be3 {55} O-O {22} 8. Qd2 {10} b6 {3} 9.
O-O-O {242} Bb7 {4} 10. Nd4 {133} Nc6 {139} 11. Nf5 {635} Bf6 {10} 12. h4 {6}
Re8 {916} 13. Bg5 {352} Ne5 {191} 14. f4 {514} Ng4 {412} 15. Bb5 {31} Re4 {839}
16. Ng3 {1057} Re6 {1446} 17. Rde1 {59} Rxe1+ {536} 18. Rxe1 {53} h6 {5} 19.
Qe2 {761} ({The engines suggest} 19. Re8+ {instead, but after} Qxe8 20. Bxe8
Rxe8 {Nakamura felt that Black would be able to build a fortress.}) 19... Qc8 {
865} 20. Bd3 {1128} Qe6 {428} 21. Qxe6 {200} fxe6 {5} 22. Bxf6 {19} Nxf6 {8}
23. Rxe6 {4} Bxg2 {226} 24. Re7 {67} Nd5 {5} 25. Bc4 {13} Kf8 {229} 26. Bxd5 {
120} Kxe7 {14} 27. Bxg2 {6} Rf8 {12} 28. f5 {24 White is now up two pieces for
the rook and Black's defense is anything but easy.} Kf6 {204} 29. Kd2 {378} d5
{51} 30. Ke3 {50} Ke5 {33} 31. Bh3 {12} Rd8 {72} 32. Ne2 {47} c5 {21} 33. Kf3 {
4} Rd7 {233} 34. Nf4 {114} Kf6 {19} 35. h5 {183} a6 {54} 36. b3 {155} Rd8 {41}
37. Ne6 {19} Rd7 {11} 38. Kf4 {5} a5 {40} 39. Bf1 {128} c4 {27} 40. a4 {95} Rd6
{42} 41. Bg2 {3149} Rd7 {17} 42. Bf3 {0} 1-0
[Event "Norway Chess 2013"]
[Site "Stavanger"]
[Date "2013.05.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Svidler, Peter"]
[Black "Hammer, Jon Ludvig"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D85"]
[WhiteElo "2769"]
[BlackElo "2608"]
[PlyCount "89"]
[EventDate "2013.??.??"]
[EventCountry "NOR"]
[TimeControl "40/6000+30:20/3000:900+30"]
1. d4 {0} Nf6 {0} 2. c4 {0} g6 {0} 3. Nc3 {4} d5 {0} 4. cxd5 {5} Nxd5 {2} 5. e4
{4} Nxc3 {15} 6. bxc3 {3} Bg7 {21} 7. Nf3 {40} c5 {10} 8. Be3 {8} Qa5 {8} 9.
Qd2 {4} Nc6 {18} 10. Rb1 {138} cxd4 {218} 11. cxd4 {97} Qxd2+ {11} 12. Kxd2 {14
} O-O {15} 13. d5 {1312} Rd8 {121} 14. Bd3 {98} Na5 {86} 15. Bg5 {527} f6 {665}
16. Bf4 {17} b6 {204} 17. Bb5 {1040} e5 {1167} 18. Be3 {31} Bd7 {24} 19. Rhc1 {
383} Bxb5 {210} 20. Rxb5 {11} Nb7 {29} 21. Ke2 {284} Nd6 {267} 22. Rb4 {13} a5
{1147} 23. Rxb6 {77} Nxe4 {20} 24. Nd2 {593} Nxd2 {116} 25. Bxd2 {46} Rxd5 {33}
26. Rc7 {15} Rad8 {421} 27. Bc3 {124 White has been working hard to try and
make something from nothing, but it has been hard work.} f5 {731 Black starts
to lose his way. With both White's rooks on the 6th and 7th, he had to
consider exchanging one pair to ease the pressure.} (27... R8d7 $1 28. Rxd7
Rxd7 29. a4 Rc7 30. Bxa5 Ra7 31. Rb5 e4 (31... Kf7 32. Kd3 Ke6 33. Kc4 {and
White is better.}) 32. g4 {to prevent ...f5} Bh6 {cutting off the king from e3
and d2 and the position is equal.}) 28. Rbb7 {117} Bf8 {117} 29. a4 {342} Rc5 {
706} 30. Rxc5 {226} Bxc5 {2} 31. Bxe5 {220} Rd5 {83 Black starts to lose his
way.} (31... Re8 {was better here.} 32. f4 Bd6 33. Rb5 Bxe5 34. fxe5 Ra8 35.
Kd3 Kf7 36. Kd4 Rd8+ 37. Rd5 Rb8 38. Rxa5 Rb2 39. Ra7+ Ke6 40. Ra6+ Ke7 {would
also give White problems, though possibly fewer.}) 32. f4 {383} Bd4 $2 {160
There is a saying that mistakes never come alone.} 33. Rb5 {38} Rd7 {6} 34. g3
{444} Bxe5 {100} 35. Rxe5 {9} Rd4 {36} 36. Rxa5 {3} Kf7 {14} 37. Ra7+ {22} Kf6
{35} 38. Ra6+ {46} Kf7 {12} 39. Ra7+ {116} Kf6 {14} 40. a5 {36} Rd5 {300} 41.
Ra6+ {3162} Kg7 {3017} 42. Ra7+ {0} Kf6 {0} 43. a6 {0} Rd6 {0} 44. h4 {0} Ke6 {
0} 45. h5 {0} 1-0
Videoanálisis por Daniel King
Emparejamientos
Ronda 1 (8 de
mayo de 2013)
Magnus Carlsen
½-½
Veselin Topalov
Viswanathan Anand
½-½
Levon Aronian
Hikaru Nakamura
1-0
Wang Hao
Peter Svidler
1-0
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Sergey Karjakin
1-0
Teimour Radjabov
Ronda 2 (9 de
mayo de 2013)
Magnus Carlsen
Viswanathan Anand
Veselin Topalov
Teimour Radjabov
Levon Aronian
Hikaru Nakamura
Wang Hao
Peter Svidler
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Sergey Karjakin
Ronda 3 (10 de
mayo de 2013)
Viswanathan Anand
Veselin Topalov
Hikaru Nakamura
Magnus Carlsen
Peter Svidler
Levon Aronian
Teimour Radjabov
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Sergey Karjakin
Wang Hao
Ronda 4 (12
de mayo de 2013)
Magnus Carlsen
Peter Svidler
Veselin Topalov
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Viswanathan Anand
Hikaru Nakamura
Levon Aronian
Sergey Karjakin
Wang Hao
Teimour Radjabov
Ronda 5 (13 de
mayo de 2013)
Hikaru Nakamura
Veselin Topalov
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Wang Hao
Peter Svidler
Viswanathan Anand
Teimour Radjabov
Levon Aronian
Sergey Karjakin
Magnus Carlsen
Ronda 6 (14
de mayo de 2013)
Magnus Carlsen
Teimour Radjabov
Veselin Topalov
Wang Hao
Viswanathan Anand
Sergey Karjakin
Levon Aronian
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Hikaru Nakamura
Peter Svidler
Ronda 7 (15 de
mayo de 2013)
Wang Hao
Levon Aronian
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Magnus Carlsen
Peter Svidler
Veselin Topalov
Teimour Radjabov
Viswanathan Anand
Sergey Karjakin
Hikaru Nakamura
Ronda 8 (17 de
mayo de 2013)
Magnus Carlsen
Wang Hao
Veselin Topalov
Levon Aronian
Viswanathan Anand
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Hikaru Nakamura
Teimour Radjabov
Peter Svidler
Sergey Karjakin
Ronda 9 (18 de
mayo de 2013)
Levon Aronian
Magnus Carlsen
Wang Hao
Viswanathan Anand
Jon Ludvig Hammer
Hikaru Nakamura
Teimour Radjabov
Peter Svidler
Sergey Karjakin
Veselin Topalov
Playchess dispone de comentarios interactivos (por ejemplo, puede
preguntarles a los grandes maestros) todos los días para los suscriptores Premium,
por no mencionar la posibilidad de ver todos los tableros al mismo tiempo,
consultar el LiveBook y charlar con otros espectadores sobre las partidas en
juego.
Comentarios en Playchess
Fecha
Ronda
Inglés
Alemán
08 de mayo
1
Lawrence Trent
Klaus Bischoff
09 de mayo
2
Lawrence Trent
Klaus Bischoff
10 de mayo
3
Daniel King
Oliver Reeh
11 de mayo
Descanso
12 de mayo
4
Chris Ward
Klaus Bischoff
13 de mayo
5
Chris Ward
Klaus Bischoff
14 de mayo
6
Daniel King
Klaus Bischoff
15 de mayo
7
Oliver Reeh
Klaus Bischoff
16 de mayo
Descanso
17 de mayo
8
Daniel King
Oliver Reeh
18 de mayo
9
Maurice Ashley
Klaus Bischoff
El torneo Norway Chess 2013 se celebra del 7 al 18 de mayo en Stavanger
(Noruega)
We use cookies and comparable technologies to provide certain functions, to improve the user experience and to offer interest-oriented content. Depending on their intended use, analysis cookies and marketing cookies may be used in addition to technically required cookies. Here you can make detailed settings or revoke your consent (if necessary partially) with effect for the future. Further information can be found in our data protection declaration.
Pop-up for detailed settings
We use cookies and comparable technologies to provide certain functions, to improve the user experience and to offer interest-oriented content. Depending on their intended use, cookies may be used in addition to technically required cookies, analysis cookies and marketing cookies. You can decide which cookies to use by selecting the appropriate options below. Please note that your selection may affect the functionality of the service. Further information can be found in our privacy policy.
Technically required cookies
Technically required cookies: so that you can navigate and use the basic functions and store preferences.
Analysis Cookies
To help us determine how visitors interact with our website to improve the user experience.
Marketing-Cookies
To help us offer and evaluate relevant content and interesting and appropriate advertisement.