ChessBase 17 - Mega package - Edition 2024
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Las aguas van volviendo a su cauce y los jugadores se van decantando en la clasificación en función de su auténtica fuerza. De todas formas, los espectadores se habrán dado cuenta del alto nivel de juego que se ha puesto de manifiesto desde el comienzo. Por ejemplo, el joven GM indio Aravindh Chithambaram perdió las dos primeras partidas, pero aún asi en la tercera se enfrentó a otro 2600, David Antón Guijarro. ¡El torneo es implacable! Como el tiempo en Moscú. Vean si no este vídeo filmado desde nuestra habitación en la planta 15ª del hotel Cosmos.
El alojamiento y y la sala de juego están en el mismo lugar, el hotel Cosmos, construido para los XXII Juegos Olímpicos celebrados en 1980. Tiene 1.777 habitaciones (1,718 normales, 53 suites dobles y 6 suites cuádruples), que lo convierten en el mayor hotel de Rusia.
Hay diversas tiendas en el hotel
También hay muchos restaurantes y cafeterías en las instalaciones del hotel. Ésta está junto a la sala de juego y la frecuentan muchos ajedrecistas para adquirir refrescos durante la partida
La sala de juego en el transcurso de la ronda 4
Evgeny Najer era líder en solitario con 3.0/3. Entabló contra Maxim Matlalov y sigue siendo líder ya que michos de los primeros tableros repartieron el punto.
Solo dos partidas se decantaron en los 10 primeros tableros. Una fue la victoria del principal favorito Boris Gelfand sobre Lu Shanglei. Parece que poco a poco el israelí va cambiando de marcha en el torneo. Entabló las dos primeras partidas, ganó una pelea táctica contra Anton Demchenko en la tercera ronda y en la cuarta jugó una sublime partida posicional contra el campeón mundial juvenil de 2014 Lu Shanglei.
Mostrando su clase: Boris Gelfand
[Event "Aeroflot Open A 2016"] [Site "Moscow RUS"] [Date "2016.03.04"] [Round "4.5"] [White "Gelfand, Boris"] [Black "Lu, Shanglei"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "E04"] [WhiteElo "2735"] [BlackElo "2620"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "91"] [EventDate "2016.03.01"] {After two draws at the start Gelfand won his third round game against Demchenko. While that was a tactical win, his fourth round victory against Lu Shanglei was more positional in nature.} 1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. g3 dxc4 5. Bg2 c5 6. O-O Nc6 7. Qa4 Bd7 8. Qxc4 b5 9. Qc3 $5 {This move has been played by Caruana at the Dortmund Super GM tournament in 2015. The idea seems to be to stop Black from going c4.} (9. Qd3 {is the main move but then Black has the option of directly playing c4.}) 9... cxd4 10. Nxd4 Nxd4 11. Qxd4 Rc8 12. Bf4 Bc5 13. Qd3 Qb6 14. Nd2 O-O 15. Ne4 {Until now the players were following the game between Caruana and Naiditisch from Dortmund 2015. Here the German GM had played Nd5. But Lu Shanglei goes for an inferior move.} Bc6 $6 { Voluntarily accepting kingside weakness doesn't seem to be a great idea.} 16. Nxf6+ gxf6 17. Bxc6 Qxc6 18. Rfd1 Bb6 19. Rac1 Qb7 20. Rxc8 Rxc8 21. Bh6 $1 { We now understand why gxf6 was not such a good idea. The back rank weakness is permanent and Black cannot so much about it.} b4 22. e4 $1 {An important move which fixes the pawn on f6. If this pawn cannot move then the pawn on f7 is immobile, and if those guys cannot move then the king on g8 is trapped forever! } Kh8 23. Qd7 $5 {A very interesting decision by Gelfand to go into the rook+bishop endgame. The fact that Black had kingside weaknesses would have motivated many players to keep the queens on the board, but Gelfand goes for simple play.} (23. Qf3 $5 f5 24. Qh5 Qe7 (24... Qxe4 $2 25. Qxf7 $18) 25. exf5 $16) 23... Qxd7 24. Rxd7 {White's advantage is beyond any doubt. Black's rook is permanently nailed to the back rank and the king is trapped in the corner. White on the other hand can play with all his forces. The only slightly difficult task is to find the most appropriate way to break through.} Kg8 25. Rb7 Bc5 26. b3 Ra8 27. Rb5 Be7 (27... Bf8 28. Bxf8 Kxf8 29. Rxb4 $16) 28. Kf1 a5 29. Bf4 Bd8 (29... a4 30. Rb8+ {It would seem that after the rook exchange the white king comes to c4 and the b4 pawn falls. But things are not so simple as Black tries to create counterplay on the kingside. A quick initial analysis shows that White should win, but a deeper investigation may reveal something different.} Rxb8 31. Bxb8 axb3 32. axb3 Kg7 33. Ke2 Kg6 34. f3 f5 $1 35. e5 f6 36. Kd3 Bc5 37. exf6 Kxf6 38. Kc4 Bg1 39. h3 Bh2 40. Kxb4 e5 41. Kc5 $16) 30. Ke2 Kf8 31. Kd3 Rc8 32. Be3 Rc3+ 33. Kd2 Ke7 34. Bd4 Rc6 35. f4 Rd6 36. Ke3 Rc6 37. Kd2 Rd6 38. Kd3 Kd7 39. Kc4 Rc6+ 40. Rc5 Be7 {It seems that leading upto the 40th move White has lost the bulk of his advantage. But Gelfand shows that with the a5-b4-and f6 pawns fixed on the same colour as the black bishop, the defence is not at all trivial.} 41. Rxc6 Kxc6 42. f5 $1 {Fixing the f6 pawn.} Bd8 43. Bc5 h5 44. Bf8 Kb6 45. Bd6 Kc6 (45... Bc7 46. Be7 Be5 47. Bd8+ Ka6 48. Kc5 $18) 46. Bc5 $18 {Black is in zugzwang and will lose either his f6 or a5 pawn.} 1-0
Lu Shanglei es un fuerte jugador táctico pero no tuvo opciones para mostrar sus habilidades
Dmitry Bocharov llegó al tablero y se preparó para la partida, pero ninguna preparación le habría servido para lo que iba a afrontar contra el talentoso joven ruso…
Vladimir Fedoseev, que sin duda jugó la partida del día
[Event "Aeroflot Open A 2016"] [Site "Moscow RUS"] [Date "2016.03.04"] [Round "4.12"] [White "Fedoseev, Vladimir"] [Black "Bocharov, Dmitry"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B92"] [WhiteElo "2664"] [BlackElo "2595"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "57"] [EventDate "2016.03.01"] {Wonderful things happen in this game. Let's have a look as to why Fedoseev is considered as one of the best upcoming players in the world.} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be2 e5 7. Nb3 Be7 8. O-O O-O 9. Be3 Nbd7 (9... Be6 {is the main move here.}) 10. a4 b6 11. Bc4 $5 {White takes control of the d5 square and aims for a long manuevre with his b3 knight as we shall see in the game.} Bb7 12. Nd2 Qc7 13. Qe2 Nc5 14. Rfd1 $1 {The e4 pawn cannot really be touched right now.} Rfd8 (14... Ncxe4 $6 15. Ndxe4 Nxe4 (15... Bxe4 16. Nxe4 Nxe4 17. Bd5 $16) 16. Nd5 $1 $16) 15. Bxc5 $1 {The first unusual move of the game. In the Sicilian we are taught that the dark squared bishop is extremely important and we shouldn't part with it so easily. But here the battle is for the d5 square and the bishop on e3 doesn't really fight for it. Hence, this is a very logical move.} Qxc5 16. Nf1 $1 {The knight gets ready to go to e3 to control the d5 square.} b5 17. Bb3 bxa4 $6 (17... b4 {looked more natural, although after} 18. Nd5 Nxd5 19. Bxd5 Bxd5 20. Rxd5 $16 {White is clearly better.}) 18. Rxa4 Bc6 19. Rc4 Qb6 20. Ne3 a5 {White is better, there is no doubt about that. But how to increase your advantage?} 21. g4 $1 { An unusual move but once again extremely logical. The knight on f6 will be kicked away and the white knights will enjoy itself on the d5 square.} Qb7 22. g5 Nd7 23. Rxc6 $1 {A tactical sequence but it is not so easy to spot what is going on. The real weakness that Fedoseev has spotted like an eagle is the f7 square.} Qxc6 24. Nf5 Bf8 (24... Re8 25. Qh5 g6 26. Bxf7+ Kxf7 27. Qxh7+ Ke6 28. Ng7+ Kf7 29. Nh5+ Ke6 30. Qxg6+ $18) 25. Qf3 $1 {Surprisingly it is extremely difficult to meet Nh6+.} Kh8 26. Nh4 Nc5 27. Bxf7 Qd7 28. Ng6+ $1 { Not so difficult for a player like Fedoseev but nonetheless very beautiful.} hxg6 29. Bxg6 {There is just no way to prevent the mate on h5. You have to agree that it was simply a terrific game by the Russian youngster.} 1-0
Alexander Rakhmanov sin prisa pero sin pausa ha ido ascendiendo a las primeras cotas de Elo. Ahora tiene 2650. Con +2 en esta prueba, ya ha sumado 6.5 puntos Elo. Aunque es famoso por su sentido del juego posicional, su partida contra Matthias Bluebaum muestra que también se adapta al juego táctico.
[Event "Aeroflot Open A 2016"] [Site "Moscow RUS"] [Date "2016.03.04"] [Round "4.14"] [White "Bluebaum, Matthias"] [Black "Rakhmanov, Aleksandr"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "A53"] [WhiteElo "2605"] [BlackElo "2650"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [PlyCount "82"] [EventDate "2016.03.01"] 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 d6 3. Nf3 g6 4. Nc3 Bf5 5. Nh4 Bd7 6. e4 e5 7. Nf3 exd4 8. Nxd4 Bg7 9. Be2 O-O 10. Be3 Nc6 11. O-O Re8 12. f3 Nh5 13. Nc2 Be5 14. Nd5 Ne7 15. Bg5 f6 16. Be3 Nxd5 17. Qxd5+ Be6 18. Qd2 f5 19. f4 Bxb2 20. Rab1 Bg7 21. Bxh5 gxh5 22. Bd4 b6 23. Rb3 h4 24. Ne3 Bxd4 25. Qxd4 c5 26. Qd2 Qf6 27. Rd3 fxe4 28. Rxd6 Rad8 29. f5 Qg5 (29... Rxd6 30. Qxd6 Qd4 $5 $11) 30. Re1 Bf7 31. Rd7 h6 32. Qd6 Rxd7 33. Qxd7 Rd8 34. Qxa7 Qf4 {The game is pretty well balanced until this point. Bluebaum could have played Re2, stopping Rd2, and the position would have been round about equal. But he saw nothing wrong with the most natural move in the position - the knight jump to d5, and went for it. Do you see why it is such a huge mistake?} 35. Nd5 $2 (35. Qxb6 Rd2 $19) 35... Rxd5 $1 {As you near the time control (40 moves) such oversights are bound to happen.} (35... Bxd5 36. Qxb6 $1 $14) 36. cxd5 e3 $1 {Surprisingly there is just no way to deal with Qf2+.} 37. Kh1 (37. Rf1 Qd4 $1 {threatening e2.} 38. Kh1 (38. Qb8+ Kh7 $1 39. Qf4 e2+ 40. Qxd4 exf1=Q+ 41. Kxf1 cxd4 $19) 38... e2 39. Re1 Qd1 $19 {The a5 square is controlled by the pawn on b6 and the g3 square by the pawn on h4! There is no way that the white queen can help here!}) 37... Bxd5 $1 {Although it doesn't make a huge difference it is nice that the a8 and b8 both the checking squares are controlled by the black pieces.} 38. Rg1 h3 $1 {All of Black's pieces work in perfect unison.} 39. Qxb6 hxg2+ 40. Rxg2+ Bxg2+ 41. Kxg2 Qg4+ {With a quick mate. Very sharp tactical play by Aleksandr Rakhmanov.} 0-1
Francisco Vallejo Pons entabló en la ronda 4 contra Mateusz Bartel y lleva 3.0/4. Hay que reseñar que el español jugó un soberbio final en la segunda ronda para derrotar a Boris Savchenko. Esta es la partida:
[Event "Aeroflot Open A 2016"] [Site "Moscow RUS"] [Date "2016.03.02"] [Round "2.3"] [White "Savchenko, Boris"] [Black "Vallejo Pons, Francisco"] [Result "0-1"] [ECO "C50"] [WhiteElo "2610"] [BlackElo "2677"] [Annotator "Sagar Shah"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "r7/2p5/2p1k3/1p1p1r1p/3Pp1pP/P1P1R1P1/1P3P2/4RK2 b - - 0 36"] [PlyCount "51"] [EventDate "2016.03.01"] {It is clear that Black has more space. He is the one who is pressing, but White is quite solid. In such positions it is important to begin with a mini plan. The first thing that seems like extremely important to make even an iota of progress is to get in the c5 break. That is what Vallejo does.} 36... Kd6 37. R1e2 c5 {Stage one of the plan is completed. Is White forced to capture on c5 and give Black a central majority? Of course accepting an isolated pawn on d4 is no fun, but could it have been better?} 38. dxc5+ (38. Rc2 c4 $1 $17 { Later on we can push a second pawn to c5. Besides the king can make his way all the way to b3 to put pressure on the b2 pawn. This looks pretty grim.} ( 38... cxd4 39. cxd4 {gives White some activity down the c-file.})) 38... Kxc5 39. Rd2 {Now the logical plan is to push the pawn to c5, get the king to e5 and try for the d4 break. But good players never rush. They lure their opponents into a false sense of security, and then break through.} c6 40. Ke1 Ra4 41. Kd1 Kd6 42. Ke1 Ke5 43. Rd1 Ra8 44. Re2 Rf3 45. Rd4 Rf7 46. Rd3 Raf8 47. Rd4 c5 $1 {After getting all the pieces in perfect location, Black finally goes for the breakthrough. And there is nothing White can do about it.} 48. Rd1 d4 49. cxd4+ cxd4 50. Red2 (50. Rc1 d3 51. Rd2 Kd4 {transposes to the game.}) 50... d3 51. Rc1 Kd4 52. Rc6 Rf6 53. Rc7 R6f7 54. Rc6 Rf5 55. b4 Rd8 56. Re6 Rf3 57. Kd1 Rdf8 58. Ke1 Rd8 59. Kd1 e3 $1 {And that move brings down the curtains.} 60. fxe3+ Rxe3 61. Rh6 Rxg3 {A very nice endgame by Vallejo, who showed the importance of making mini plans rather than grand schemes which are not so easy to formulate during the game.} 0-1
Wen Yang puede sentirse satisfecho con su rendimiento hasta ahora. Tras barrer a Artemiev del tablero en la ronda 2, entabló las dos partidas siguientes contra Vallejo Pons y Ian Nepomniachtchi.
El pelo es un gran regalo, pero aun así les preguntamos si saben quien es este jugador
Sí, por supuesto, no es otro que Gata Kamsky. El norteamericano empleó su defensa Holandesa favorita en la tercera ronda contra Falko Bindrich para lograr su única victoria por el momento. Lleva 2.5/4.
Da igual que Tigran Petrosian gane o pierda, algo es seguro: los espectadores se divertirán con la partida
Salem Saleh lleva 2.5/4 y en la ronda 5 luchará contra Ian Nepomniachtchi
El abierto no ha sido fácil para Wei Yi. Tras la derrota en la primera ronda contra Potkin, entabló dos partidas más y lleva 2.0/4.
El que fue campeón mundial FIDE Alexander Khalifman se ha mostrado rocoso y entabló las cuatro partidas. No estará contento con su rendimiento, pues todos los rivales tenían 100 puntos Elo menos que él.
Lo mejor de Baadur Jobava es que da igual que gane o pierda, siempre está de buen humor. Suma 2.0/4.
Es agradable ver que hay muchas mujeres participando en el Aeroflot este año.
Lei Tingjie lleva 1.5/4, con una victoria sobre Bartosz Socko
Mientras que su marido Radoslaw Wojtaszek está ocupado trabajando para ayudar a Vishy Anand en el Torneo de Candidatos que está a punto de comenzar, Alina Kashlinskaya suma una victoria tras otra en el grupo B y lleva 3.0/4
Soumya Swaminathan suma 2.0/4
Qiu Mengjie de China tiene un gusto poco común para las gafas
Como colofón, dejamos a los espectadores una posición que se dio en la cuarta ronda en la partida de Sagar Shah.
Sagar Shah - David Mirzoyan
Axh6 parece un sacrificio natural. Su tarea es considerar las distintas defensan posibles de las negras y encontrar la mejor continuación de las blancas en todos los casos.
[Event "Aeroflot Open B 2016"] [Site "?"] [Date "2016.03.04"] [Round "4"] [White "Sagar, Shah"] [Black "Mirzoyan, David"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "E41"] [WhiteElo "2425"] [BlackElo "2241"] [PlyCount "39"] 1. d4 {Best by test, at least for me!} Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. e3 c5 { Much better known.} (4... Bxc3+ {My opponent had played this once which made me choose this line with white.}) 5. Bd3 Nc6 6. Nf3 Bxc3+ 7. bxc3 d6 8. O-O e5 {I must say that I have more experience playing the Huebner Wall setup (c5-d6-e5) with black than white. But overall it is a rich formation which can be worth playing from both sides.} 9. Nd2 $5 {The modern approach. More normal is to play e4 followed by d5. Remember the Spassky-Fischer 1972 match?!!} O-O $6 10. Rb1 {White tries to make as many useful moves as possible before clarifying the situation in the center.} cxd4 {A slightly premature release in the center. It would have been much better to play the waiting game with the move b6.} (10... b6 $5) 11. cxd4 exd4 12. exd4 Nxd4 $6 {This is just crossing the limits, opening up the position to the maximum for the opponent's bishops. A pawn is a small price to pay for that.} (12... d5 {is relatively better but here too White keeps an edge.}) 13. Ne4 $1 Nxe4 (13... Bf5 $5 {This could be a good defence.} 14. Nxf6+ (14. Bg5 Bxe4 15. Bxe4 Ne6 $11) (14. Ng3 Bxd3 15. Qxd3 $14) 14... Qxf6 15. Bb2 Qg6 $1 $15) (13... Ne6 14. Nxd6 $16) 14. Bxe4 {Two bishops on an open board and a lonely black king in the corner! Things do not looks so great for Black.} Ne6 15. Qh5 h6 $2 (15... f5 16. Bd5 $1 (16. Bxf5 $6 g6 17. Bxe6+ Bxe6 {gives Black some chances to defend although in the ensuing opposite coloured bishop position White has the better attacking chances.}) 16... Kh8 17. Re1 $40 {With a strong attack.}) (15... g6 16. Qh6 {It looks scary to weaken the dark squares but was the lesser evil.}) {[#]} 16. Bxh6 $1 { Of course this is as natural as a baby's smile, but I had to calculate a few details before playing it.} gxh6 17. Qxh6 Ng5 {This was the move that my opponent was banking on, but I had seen a bit further.} (17... f5 18. Qg6+ $1 ( 18. Bd5 $2 Qf6 $15) 18... Kh8 19. Bxb7 $1 {A nice little move that wins the house.} (19. Rb3 Qh4 $1) 19... Bxb7 20. Qh6+ $1 Kg8 21. Qxe6+ (21. Rxb7 { is stronger.}) 21... Rf7 22. Rxb7 $18) 18. Rb5 $1 {Rb3 is easy to see but fifth rank lifts are not so common. My opponent was surprised to see this move and rest of his time was spent on kicking himself for missing it.} f5 (18... Nxe4 19. Rh5 $18 {With a forced mate either on h7 or h8 is the neat point.}) 19. Bd5+ Rf7 (19... Ne6 20. Bxe6+ Bxe6 21. Qxe6+ Rf7 22. Rxb7 $18) 20. Re1 $1 { A silent move that shows how helpless Black is. My opponent thought for a while before stretching his hand out in resignation. It is always a nice feeling to win your game in twenty moves!} (20. f4 Ne6 21. Rf3 $5 {A nice idea suggested by Sasikiran when we were casually discussing the game (without a board).} (21. Bxe6 Bxe6 22. Qxe6 Qd7 23. Qg6+ Rg7 24. Qxf5 Qxf5 25. Rxf5 $18 { is the boring long way to win.}) 21... Qe7 (21... Rh7 $1 {The best defence which forces White to take on e6.}) 22. Rg3+ Rg7 23. Rbb3 $1 $18 {A nice idea by Sasi. There is no way to deal with Rxg7 followed by Rg3.}) (20. Re1 a6 ( 20... Bd7 21. Rxb7 {[%cal Gb7d7,Gd5a8]}) 21. Rb3 f4 22. h4 Ne6 23. Rxe6 Bxe6 24. Qxe6 Qe8 25. Qg6+ Kf8 26. Qh6+ Kg8 27. Rxb7 $18) 1-0
| Nº | Fav | Tit. | Nombre | FED | Elo | Pts. | Des2 |
| 1 | 16 | GM | Najer Evgeniy | RUS | 2664 | 3.5 | 2604 |
| 2 | 36 | GM | Wen Yang | CHN | 2609 | 3.0 | 2676 |
| 3 | 52 | GM | Goganov Aleksey | RUS | 2575 | 3.0 | 2656 |
| 4 | 8 | GM | Vallejo Pons Francisco | ESP | 2677 | 3.0 | 2610 |
| 5 | 18 | GM | Zvjaginsev Vadim | RUS | 2662 | 3.0 | 2601 |
| 6 | 20 | GM | Rakhmanov Aleksandr | RUS | 2650 | 3.0 | 2600 |
| 7 | 22 | GM | Grachev Boris | RUS | 2639 | 3.0 | 2592 |
| 8 | 13 | GM | Sjugirov Sanan | RUS | 2667 | 3.0 | 2590 |
| 9 | 1 | GM | Gelfand Boris | ISR | 2735 | 3.0 | 2588 |
| 10 | 15 | GM | Fedoseev Vladimir | RUS | 2664 | 3.0 | 2559 |
| 11 | 27 | GM | Bartel Mateusz | POL | 2625 | 3.0 | 2516 |
| 12 | 25 | GM | Dubov Daniil | RUS | 2634 | 3.0 | 2515 |
| 13 | 6 | GM | Matlakov Maxim | RUS | 2682 | 3.0 | 2604 |
| 14 | 53 | GM | Antipov Mikhail Al. | RUS | 2573 | 2.5 | 2650 |
| 15 | 67 | Predke Alexandr | RUS | 2508 | 2.5 | 2639 |
(Hasta 86 participantes)
La bolsa de premios del festival garantizada asciende a 140.000 euros. El ganador del magistral A recibirá una invitación al supertorneo de Dortmund 2016.
Junto a los abiertos, habrá un torneo de ajedrez relámpago, la "Copa Aeroflot", que se disputará el 10 de marzo.
Los organizadores del torneo son la línea aérea rusa Aeroflot, la Federación Rusa de Ajedrez y la Asociación de Federaciones de Ajedrez.
Las rondas de los grupos A y B comenzarán a las 15:00 hora de Moscú, mientras que las partidas del grupo C se disputarán por las mañanas (09:30 horas). De esta manera los participantes en el grupo C tendrán la oportunidad de seguir las partidas de las estrellas en directo tras haber terminado las propias.
| Grupos A y B | Grupo C | |
| Llegada e inscripciones | 29 de feberero de 2016 | 29 de febrero de 2016 |
| Inauguración | 29.02.2016, 21:00 h | 29.02.2016, 21:00 h |
| Ronda 1 | 01.03.2016, 15:00 h | 01.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 2 | 02.03.2016, 15:00 h | 02.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 3 | 03.03.2016, 15:00 h | 03.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 4 | 04.03.2016, 15:00 h | 04.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 5 | 05:03.2016, 15:00 h | 05.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 6 | 06.03.2016, 15:00 h | 06.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 7 | 07.03.2016, 15:00 h | 07.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 8 | 08.03.2016, 15:00 h | 08.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Ronda 9 | 09.03.2016, 15:00 h | 09.03.2016, 09:30 h |
| Torneo de ajedrez relámpago | 10.03.2016, 15:00 h | |
| Clausura y entrega de premios | 10.03.2016, 18:00 h | |
| Salida | 10 y 11 de marzo | 10 y 11 de marzo |
Torneo A: 100 minutos para los primeros 40 movimientos, a continuación 50 minutos para los siguientes 20 movimientos y 15 minutos para el resto de la partida, con 30 segundos de incremento a partir del primer movimiento.
Torneo B: 90 minutos para los primeros 40 movimientos y 30 minutos para el resto de la partida, con 30 segundos de incremento a partir del primer movimiento.
Torneo C: 90 minutos para la partida entera, con 30 segundos de incremento a partir del primer movimiento. Los participantes tienen la obligación de anotar los movimientos en la planilla hasta el final de la partida.
Información: Sagar Shah (ChessBase India)
Fotos: Amruta Mokal (ChessBase India)
