25/07/2014 – De nuevo, el vencedor del torneo de Biel se llama Maxime Vachier-Lagrave. El francés dominó la prueba salvo en la penúltima ronda, cuando cayó ante Giri. En la última se alzó con la victoria del torneo al empatar sin problema contra el que habái sido su más cercano perseguidor, Wojtazek. Hou Yifan perdió contra Pentala Harikrishna. Ronda 10...
novedad: Fritz 20
Your personal chess trainer. Your toughest opponent. Your strongest ally. FRITZ 20 is more than just a chess engine – it is a training revolution for ambitious players and professionals. Whether you are taking your first steps into the world of serious chess training, or already playing at tournament level, FRITZ 20 will help you train more efficiently, intelligently and individually than ever before.
YOUR PERSONAL CHESS COACH - Whether you’re taking your first steps into the world of club chess, or already playing at a tournament level: with FRITZ, you can train more efficiently, intelligently and with a more personalised approach than ever before. FRITZ is more than just a chess engine – it’s a training revolution! Whether you’re taking your first steps into the world of club chess, or already playing at a tournament level: with FRITZ, you can train more efficiently, intelligently and with a more personalised approach than ever before.
How grandmasters win without fireworks: GM Jan Markos shows you 11 very practical tips from "How to play in a lost position" to "Be patient like Carlsen" that will improve your tournament chess.
39,90 €
Biel 2014
Ronda 10
24.07.2014
Pentala Harikrishna
2726
1-0
Hou Yifan
2629
Alexander Motylev
2698
½-½
Anish Giri
2750
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave
2766
½-½
Radoslaw Wojtaszek
2733
La ronda final
Pentala Harikrishna vs. Hou Yifan
Harikrishna
Yifan
Motylev vs. Giri
Radoslaw Wojtazek quedó subcampeón
El sonriente vencedor del torneo, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave
Vídeos por Daniel King
Fotos y vídeos: Pascal Simon (ChessBase) y sitio web oficial
YOUR PERSONAL CHESS COACH - Whether you’re taking your first steps into the world of club chess, or already playing at a tournament level: with FRITZ, you can train more efficiently, intelligently and with a more personalised approach than ever before.
Keep it simple. Stay objective. Watch the clock. Sometimes take the risk. GM Loek van Wely explains the ten principles that decide real games. They aren’t about theory. They’re about what you do at the board when it counts.
“Attack with Qh5!!” – Tactical training with Oliver Reeh, “6…g5 – nothing ventured, nothing …” – Le Quang Liem comments on one of his victories in Biel, “Grischuk’s stroke of genius” – Petra Papp reveals a surprise in the Sicilian Kan Variation, and much
Most players don’t lack the urge to attack, they just strike at the wrong moment, and GM Sipke Ernst shows you which signals tell you to go for the king and which tell you to choose another plan.
How grandmasters win without fireworks: GM Jan Markos shows you 11 very practical tips from "How to play in a lost position" to "Be patient like Carlsen" that will improve your tournament chess.
The Nimzo-Indian has stood the test of time for over a century: Still a top choice for elite players today, from Magnus Carlsen to Praggnanandhaa, it remains one of Black's most reliable ways to fight for real chances against 1.d4 2.c4 3.Nc3.
1.c4 e5 2.Nc3 Bb4!? is an opening idea well worth considering. Black immediately threatens to double the pawns on c3 in the style of the Trompowski or Sicilian Grand Prix attack.
In this 60-minute video course you’ll learn how to use the Austrian Defence as a practical weapon for Black!
9,90 €
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