Sharjah: tres vencedores

por Nadja Wittmann
27/02/2017 – En el primer torneo del circuito del World Chess Grand Prix de la FIDE, con el nuevo formato suizo y 18 participantes, terminó con la victoria ex aequo de Alexander Grischuk, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave y Shakhriyar Mamedyarov, todos ellos con 5,5/9 puntos. Grischuk tenía la mejor valoración de desempate. Vallejo terminó 12º, sin conocer la derrota ni la victoria. La próxima cita en este circuito será del 11 al 22 de mayo en Moscú.

ChessBase 18 - Mega package ChessBase 18 - Mega package

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.

Más...

World Chess Grand Prix de la FIDE

Torneo de Sharjah

El World Chess FIDE Grand Prix 2017 es una serie de cuatro torneos de ajedrez que forman parte del circuito del Campeonato del Mundo. Los dos mejores clasificados tendrán plaza en el Torneo de Candidatos 2018.

Cada circuito consta de 4 torneos, con 18 participantes. En total tomarán parte 24 jugadores en el circuito, es decir, no todos disputarán todos los torneos, sino que cada jugador estará en tres.

Ronda 9

Mesa Tít. Nombre Elo Puntos Resultado Puntos Título Nombre Elo
Vachier-Lagrave Maxime 5 ½ - ½ 5 Grischuk Alexander
Nakamura Hikaru 4½ ½ - ½ 4½ Adams Michael
Jakovenko Dmitry 4½ ½ - ½ 4½ Nepomniachtchi Ian
Mamedyarov Shakhriyar 4½ 1 - 0 4 Hou Yifan
Ding Liren 4 1 - 0 4 Aronian Levon
Rapport Richard 4 ½ - ½ 4 Li Chao B
Vallejo Pons Francisco 4 ½ - ½ 3 Tomashevsky Evgeny
Eljanov Pavel 3½ 1 - 0 3½ Salem A.R. Saleh
Riazantsev Alexander 2½ ½ - ½ 3 Hammer Jon Ludvig

Alexander Grischuk: primero número uno

Maxime Vachier-Lagrave: primero número dos

Shakhriyar Mamedyarov: primero número tres

Análisis a cargo de Alex Yermolinsky

New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultEloPlayers
Replay and check the LiveBook here
1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.Bg2 Be7 5.0-0 0-0 6.d4 dxc4 7.Qc2 a6 8.a4 Bd7 9.Qxc4 Bc6 10.Bf4 Bd6 11.Qc1 a5 12.Nc3 Na6 13.Bd2 Nb4 14.Qb1 Bxf3 15.Bxf3 c6 16.Rd1 Qe7 17.Ne4 Nxe4 18.Qxe4 Rfd8 19.Bc3 Rd7 20.Rd2 Qd8 21.Rad1 Be7 22.h4 Rb8 23.e3 Nd5 24.Qc2 Qc7 25.Kg2 g6 26.h5 Bf8 27.e4 Nb4 28.Qb3 A pretty routine play up this point kept a small advantage for White, but here Aronian, who was for sure frustrated with the way this tournament had gone for him, lashed out with the uncharacteristic c5? opening up the d-file and the light squares for the opponent. 29.dxc5 Rxd2 30.Rxd2 Qxc5 31.Rd7 b5 32.axb5 Qxb5 33.Qd1 The threat of Qd4 appears for the first time, and it won't be the last. Nc6 34.Be2 Qb6 35.Bc4 Rb7 36.b3 Qa7 37.Rd6‼ How about that instead of the standard 37.Rd3 Qc5 38.Qf3 Qe7 39.Rd1 37...Bxd6 The idea is visible in 37...Qc5 38.Rxc6 Qxc6 39.Qd4 so, Black's best was 37...Rc7 38.Qxd6 Qb6 The bishops rule the roost in case of 38...Rc7 39.Bf6 Qb8 40.hxg6 hxg6 41.Bb5! Qc8 and it will be over once the white queen finds her way to the h-file: 42.Qc5 Ne7 43.Qg5 Qf8 44.Qh4 39.Qf4 Kf8 No salvation was to be found in 39...gxh5 40.Qf6 Kf8 40...e5 41.Bd5 Rc7 42.Bxe5 41.Bxe6 Nd8 42.Qg7+ Ke7 43.Bd5 40.Bxe6 Nb4 41.Qf6 Nd3 41...Qxe6 42.Qd8+ Qe8 43.Bg7+ 42.Bd4 Qd6 43.Be3 Ne1+ 44.Kf1 A nice note for Ding to finish the tournament he started with the disheartening loss with White to Rapport. We all know the Chinese star is going to be a contender for the top places in the entire Grand Prix series, while Levon's army of fans once again are left scratching their heads. 1–0
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.
WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2760Aronian,L27851–02017E05FIDE Grand Prix I9

 

New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultEloPlayers
Replay and check the LiveBook here
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 3...c5 4.d5 exd5 5.cxd5 Bd6 6.e4 Bc7 7.Nf3 d6 8.h3 0-0 9.Bd3 Ba5 The original Snake Benoni 4.f3 Mamedyarov's favorite reply to the Nimzo. He took up where Shirov blazed the trail some twenty years ago, and ever since the Azeri star has been the main driving force behind the development of this line. c5 Transposing to a Snake Benoni is one of many options available for Black. The advantage is in getting there quicker, but the question still remains how good Black's position really is. Karpov used to play 4...d5 and there's 4...0-0 5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.bxc3 Nh5 Karjakin-Carlsen, 2014. 5.d5 0-0 5...b5 6.e4 0-0 transposes. 6.e4 b5 Some player prefer to hide their intentions a bit and first go 6...d6 Just five days ago it was seen in a blitz game between Mamedyarov and So. There followed 7.Bd3 b5 7...Nbd7 8.Nge2 Ne5 gets the bishop, but White may be OK with that as 9.Bg5 creates problems with the pin. 8.Nge2 bxc4 9.Bxc4 exd5 10.Bxd5 Nxd5 11.Qxd5 this appears to be the problem with putting the pawn on d6 - Black doesn't have Nc6 to save the rook. Wesley, as we might always expect, had something prepared. Qb6 12.Bf4 Be6 13.Qxa8 Nc6 14.Qxf8+ Kxf8 15.Bxd6+ Kg8 16.0-0-0 Na5 with extra-sharp play. In the end of that crazy game Shakh was able to inflict a rare defeat on the hard-to-beat Wesley 7.e5 No looking back. The positional approach 7.Nh3 d6 8.Nf4 e5 9.Nfe2 spends too much time, and Black gets to start his own play with Nh5 10.g4 Qh4+ 11.Kd2 Nf4 12.Nxf4 exf4 13.Kc2 occured in Eljanov-Harikrishna, Stavanger 2016. 7...Ne8 8.f4 d6 9.Nf3 exd5 10.cxd5 Nc7 The game that started it all was a classic battle Shirov-Kramnik, Shanghai 2010: 10...c4 11.a4 Bg4 11...Nd7 12.Be2 Qb6 13.axb5 Nc7 in the later game Mamedyarov-Karjakin. 12.axb5 Nd7 13.e6 fxe6 14.dxe6 Nb6 15.Be2 Nc7 16.Ng5 Bxe2 17.Qxe2 d5 Possibly better was 17...Qf6 18.0-0 h6 19.Nce4 Qf5 18.0-0 Qf6 19.f5! leading to a victory for the Latvian. 11.a4 There comes a novelty. 11.Bd3 c4 12.Be4 f5! worked out well for Black number of times, including Shirov-Grandelius, 2016. 11...Bb7 12.Bd3 h6? Hou chooses the wrong way to secure the king. Granted, it was hard to ignore the threat, but 12...Nxd5 13.Bxh7+ Kxh7 14.Ng5+ Kg8 14...Kg6 15.f5+ crashes 15.Qh5 Qxg5 16.fxg5 Nxc3 might just be playable for Black, e.g. 17.0-0 g6 18.Qg4 Nc6 19.bxc3 Bxc3 20.Ra3 Bd4+ 21.Be3 b4 Best was 12...g6 13.0-0 c4 14.Be4 Nd7 15.exd6 Ne8 13.0-0 Bxc3 Now in case of 13...c4 White has a powerful idea in 14.Bb1 dxe5 15.fxe5 Nxd5 16.Qc2 14.bxc3 dxe5 15.axb5 e4 15...Nxd5 16.fxe5 with his bishop pair and strong pawn on b5 White should be very optimistic here: Nxc3 17.Qd2 Nd5 18.Be4 Qd7 19.Ba3± 16.Bxe4 Bxd5 17.Bb1! Nd7 18.c4! Bb7 Naturally, not 18...Bxc4? 19.Qc2 but 18...Bxf3 19.Qxf3 Ne6 was a must, although I doubt Black can survive this. 19.Ra3! Shakh is incredibly strong in such positions. Ne6 20.Qc2 A mere extra pawn after 20.Rd3 Bxf3 21.Qxf3 Nd4 22.Qf2 Qc7 23.Bb2 Nf6 24.Bxd4 etc. was not good enough for Shakh. 20...Nf6 21.Bb2 Ne4 Black should have tried her luck in the endgame: 21...Be4 22.Bxf6 Bxc2 23.Bxd8 Bxb1 24.Be7 Rfe8 25.Bxc5 Nxc5 26.Rxb1 Re4 although White then has the powerful 27.b6 22.Rd3 Qc7 23.f5 Black's pieces are totally overwhelmed. Nd4 24.Nxd4 cxd4 25.Bxd4 a6 26.b6 Qc6 27.f6 Rfd8 28.fxg7 Rd6 29.c5 Rg6 30.Ba2 Ng5 31.Rg3 Nh3+ one last try, but 32.Kh1 forced resignation. It seemed Hou was a bit out of her league challenging Shakh in his home turf, but overall, she showed solid play in Sharjah. Shakh, in his stead, must be content with making up for his loss to Grischuk in the previous round and gaining a share of first place. 1–0
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.
WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Mamedyarov,S2766Hou,Y26511–02017E20FIDE Grand Prix I9

 

El español Paco Vallejo ocupó el duodécimo puesto

El día de la clausura fue el 23 cumpleaños de Hou Yifan

Kirsan Ilyzumzhinov y el ganador oficial del torneo, Alexander Grischuk (en el medio) con su trofeo

Partidas de la ronda 9

Las partidas

Loading...
New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultEloPlayers
Replay and check the LiveBook here
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.

Clasificación final (9 rondas)

# Fav. Tít. Nombre FED Elo Puntos  Des1  Des2 Des3
1 Grischuk Alexander 5,5 1,5
2 Vachier-Lagrave Maxime 5,5 1,0
3 Mamedyarov Shakhriyar 5,5 0,5
4 Ding Liren 5,0 0,0
5 Adams Michael 5,0 0,0
6 Jakovenko Dmitry 5,0 0,0
7 Nakamura Hikaru 5,0 0,0
8 Nepomniachtchi Ian 5,0 0,0
9 Rapport Richard 4,5 0,0
10 Eljanov Pavel 4,5 0,0
11 Li Chao B 4,5 0,0
12 Vallejo Pons Francisco 4,5 0,0
13 Aronian Levon 4,0 0,0
14 Hou Yifan 4,0 0,0
15 Salem A.R. Saleh 3,5 1,0
16 Hammer Jon Ludvig 3,5 1,0
17 Tomashevsky Evgeny 3,5 1,0
18 Riazantsev Alexander 3,0 0,0

Fotos: Maria Yassakova y Max Avdeev

El circuito de 2017

  • Sharjah (Emiratos Árabes Unidos), del 17 al 28 de febrero
  • Moscú (Rusia), del 11 al 22 de mayo
  • Ginebra (Suiza), del 5 al 16 de julio
  • Palma de Mallorca (España), del 15 al 26 de noviembre

Los 24 participantes

  • Peter Svidler (RUS)
  • Anish Giri (NED)
  • Pavel Eljanov (UKR)
  • Hikaru Nakamura (USA)
  • Levon Aronian (ARM)
  • Ding Liren (CHN)
  • Maxime Vachier-Lagrave (FRA)
  • Alexander Grischuk (RUS)
  • Harikrishna Pentala (IND)
  • Shakhriyar Mamedyarov (AZE)
  • Dmitry Jakovenko (RUS)
  • Boris Gelfand (ISR)
  • Michael Adams (ENG)
  • Evgeny Tomashevsky (RUS)
  • Li Chao (CHN)
  • Teimour Radjabov (AZE)
  • Ernesto Inarkiev (RUS)
  • Francisco Vallejo Pons (ESP)
  • Salem Saleh (UAE)
  • Wei Yi (CHN)
  • Jon Ludvig Hammer (NOR)
  • Ian Nepomniachtchi (RUS)
  • Alexander Riazantsev (RUS)
  • Richard Rapport (HUN)

Enlaces

Editora de la web de ChessBase con noticias en castellano, tutoriales y marketing.

Comentar

Normas sobre los comentarios

 
 

¿Aún no eres usuario? Registro

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.