No hay ascensor para el éxito

por Karsten Müller
08/12/2020 – Claro, normalmente es lo mejor coronar un peón pasado cuanto antes. Pero el ajedrez es un juego complicado y a veces las prisas irracionales son el camino directo al error. La posición del diagrama es un buen ejemplo para ello. ¿Por qué sería un error coronar el peón inmediatamente? ¿Y cuál sería la opción más favorable? Problema de finales por Dr. GM Karsten Müller.

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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.

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ChessBase Magazine #198

(Noviembre/Diciembre 2020)

Los puntos culminantes

Special: Interzonals and candidates matches of the early 80s

An extensive review featuring columns on strategy, tactics and endgame

The most dynamic player ever!
Move by move, Simon Williams dissects the classic Beliavsky-Kasparov from their match 1983

Anish Giri presents the Scandinavian 3…Qd6/4…Nc6 and Carlsen’s new approach vs. the Keres Attack

A natural mistake – and perhaps a lucky one...
Wesley So eyes his dramatic encounter in the Italian vs Alexander Grischuk from the Online Olympiad

First victory over Vishy Anand Jan Krzysztof Duda is very critical of his own success - and also analyses the rematch!

White gambits against the Benko
Christian Braun’s active repertoire after 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 c5 3.d5 b5 4.Nf3

A must-know: rook vs. bishop
Karsten Müller elaborates on of the most important practical endgames

“Spassky’s powerplay” – sacrificial attack on the queenside!
Shine like the ex-world champion – interactive training video with Oliver Reeh

A steamroller victory!
Dorian Rogozenco’s classic: Kasparov-Gheorghiu, Moscow Interzonal 1982

A 9 minute thriller Peter Heine Nielsen annotates the Armageddon decider Nakamura-Carlsen from the final of the MCCT

Losing the thread, winning the game
Elisabeth Paehtz takes you on a rollercoaster ride in the Dutch Leningrad

ChessBase Magazine 198

Special: Kasparov as a challenger. New: “All in One” – Anish Giri dissects two topical opening lines. Analyses from the Online Olympiad by So, Duda, Sarin et al. Videos by Erwin l’Ami, Daniel King and Mihail Marin. 11 opening articles and much more!

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CBM Special: Kasparov as a challenger

 

Garry Kasparov’s route to becoming a challenger for the WCh is the focus for this issue. In their columns our authors cast light on the games of the 13th world champion from this period.

NEW: “All in One”

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 a reliable basis available for your own practice. The starting gun on the DVD will be fired by no less than top GM and theoretician Anish Giri!  On the program:
The Scandinavian with 3...Qd6 4.d4 Nf6 5.Nf3 Nc6!?
The Sicilian Keres Attack 5.Nc3 e6 6.g4 e5!?

Top tournaments: FIDE Online Olympiad and Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour Final

FIDE Online Olympiad 2020: Gold for Russia and India. Jan-Krzysztof Duda, Wesley So, Nihal Sarin, Humpy Koneru, Aleksandra Goryachkina, Elisabeth Pähtz et al. annotate their games from the knockout phase of the Olympiad. In the final of the Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour 2020, the founder of the Online Tour turned out in the last minute of the final tournament to be the winner. Peter Heine Nielsen annotates the decisive Armageddon game.

Opening videos

Erwin l'Ami shows how Black can play for a win in the Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation. Daniel King puts the Kalashnikov Variation under the microscope with the help of the game Anand-Maghsoodloo. And Mihail Marin looks into a recent suggestion of the world champion in the Nimzo-Indian!
Erwin l‘Ami: Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Bxc6 dxc6 5.0–0 Bg4 6.h3 Bh5 7.g4 Bg6 8.Nxe5
Daniel King: Sicilian Kalashnikov
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 e5 5.Nb5 d6 6.c4 Be6 7.Nc3
Mihail Marin: Nimzo-Indian with 4.e3
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e3 0-0 5.Bd3 c5 6.Nge2 d5 7.a3 Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 dxc4 9.Bxc4

New ideas for your repertoire

The new issue provides 11 opening articles with new ideas:
Adrien Demuth: English 1.c4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.d4
Christian Braun: Benkö Gambit with 4.Nf3
Viktor Moskalenko: Stonewall with 4...Be7 and 6...Ne4
Romain Edouard: Richter-Rauzer with 6.Bg5 g6 7.Bxf6 exf6
Robert Ris: French McCutcheon with 8.Bc1
Tanmay Srinath: French Winawer (II) 6…Ne7 7.Qg4 Qc7
Krisztian Szabo: Bishop's Gambit 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Bc4
Martin Lorenzini: Philidor Antoschin Variation 6...d5 7.e5
Evgeny Postny: Spanish Archangelsk 9.Nxe5 Nxe5 10.d4
Lars Schandorff: Catalan 4.g3 dxc4 5.Bg2 a6 6.Ne5
Alexey Kuzmin: King's Indian with 6...Ne4

Topical opening traps

Trap expert Rainer Knaak presents nine examples from current online tournament practice - three of them in video format.

"Move by Move"

“Think like Garry! One of the most dynamic players ever in the world.” Simon Williams invites you in his interactive article to find Kasparov’s moves from the 8th and clinching game from the candidates match of 1983 against Alexander Beliavsky. In this training section what is required is aggressive play in the King’s Indian Defence. Off you go! Take command of the black pieces for the previous world champion and execute the move you consider to be the best available. Enjoy yourself and we wish you success in finding Kasparov’s moves!

“Strategy – The interzonal tournaments of 1982”

When looking through the material Mihail Marin came across many strategically rich games and in his article deals with three topics: “The blocked centre”, “The monster on the long diagonal” and “Manoeuvres and pawn play”.

“The Classic”

The game Kasparov-Gheorghiu from the interzonal tournament of 1982 had been eyed up by several ChessBase Magazine authors for their articles. The trainer of the German Federal team Dorian Rogozenco secured it for his “Classic”.

Tactics: “Dynamism à la Kasparov”

When Kasparov was starting his run at the world championship, his chess appeared to be coming from another planet: irresistible dynamism, paired with immense powers of calculation. Oliver Reeh’s article contains 27 games studded with training questions. Moreover, he presents his three favourite combinations in interactive video format!

Karsten Müller: Endgames – Kasparov’s bishop pair and much more

Endgame expert Karsten Müller has contributed no less than five articles: “The role of the bishop pair in Kasparov’s way to his first WCh match”, “Endgame highlights”, “The duel between rook and bishop”, “Recent rook endings” and “Readers write”. 

ChessBase Magazine 198

Special: Kasparov as a challenger. New: “All in One” – Anish Giri dissects two topical opening lines. Analyses from the Online Olympiad by So, Duda, Sarin et al. Videos by Erwin l’Ami, Daniel King and Mihail Marin. 11 opening articles and much more!

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ChessBase Magazine annual subscription plus EXTRA - original ChessBase USB stick with 128 GB *

La actualidad en formato digital. Lo más importante de la actualidad ajedrecistica de los últimos meses en su ordenador. Teoría y práctica.

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ChessBase Magazine Suscripción anual ¡Bono de 40 € para nuevos suscriptores!**

La actualidad en formato digital. Lo más importante de la actualidad ajedrecistica de los últimos meses en su ordenador. Teoría y práctica.

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El GM hamburgués y doctor Karsten Müller, nacido en 1970, juega desde 1988 en el Hamburger Schachklub en la primera división de la Bundesliga y en 1996 y 1997 fue tercero en el campeonato de Alemania. Es un experto en finales de fama internacional y se encarga regularmente de las columnas de finales de ChessBase Magazine y del "Endgame Corner" de ChessCafe.com.