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.
This issue sees the introduction of a new column: “All in One”. What is the idea behind it? Using a single extensively annotated game, an expert will show you a topical opening line. Here the analysis is so deep and so comprehensive that using just this one game you can learn all the essentials and have available for your own practice a reliable basis. The starting gun on the DVD will be fired by no less than top GM and theoretician Anish Giri with a provocative Scandinavian and with an Anti-Keres-Sicilian by Magnus Carlsen!
This rather rare line was employed many times recently by Austrian expert Georg Froewis, but was only brought into the limelight when it occured in the prestigeous online tournament Lindores Abbey in the game Karjakin-Dubov. From the above diagram, play might continue 6.Nb5 Qd8 7.d5 (Bf4 Nd5) Nb4 8.c4 Na6!? 9.Bf4 e6, and now the sharpest continuation is 10.d6
which after 10...c6 leads to highly unusual and messy positions - "...something Black is probably looking forward to, playing this line - an interesting surprise weapon!"
Being briefly popular a decade ago, this was played lately in Karjakin,S - Carlsen,M ½-½. "Could it just be a bluff, or perhaps the analytical team of the World Champion makes a claim that the Scheveningen move order is back in business? Let's find out!" 7.Bb5+ (7.Nf5 g6!? is the critical alternative, examined by Giri in detail) 7...Bd7 8.Bxd7+ Qxd7 9.Nf5 h5 10.gxh5 Nxh5 11.Nd5
and now, instead of Carlsen's choice 11...Nc6, the move 11...g6! "might be the simplest."
You will find Anish Giri's complete analyses in the new issue of ChessBase Magazine (November/Dezember 2020)
You have not yet read the ChessBase Magazine? No problem. We have something for you.
The trial subscription with 3 issues + 3 months Premium Membership (33% cheaper) for only €39.90
