25/11/2016 – El Campeón del Mundo, Magnus Carlsen ha ganado la primera partida en su duelo contra Sergey Karjakin en Nueva York. Ahora el marcador está en 5:5 a falta de dos partidas más. Sergey Karjakin tenía varias oportunidades para mantener las tablas en la décima partida, pero fue una partida dura para los dos y ambos cometieron errores en un momento dado. Al final fue Magnus el que se río último. Nos alegramos mucho de que Wesley So haya analizado la partida de la décima ronda para ChessBase. Lo que está pasando en Nueva York mientras tanto...
novedad: Fritz 20
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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.
GM Blohberger presents a complete two-part repertoire for Black: practical, clear, and flexible – instead of endless theory, you’ll get straightforward concepts and strategies that are easy to learn and apply.
89,90 €
Viernes, 25 de noviembre de 2016
La décima partida con análisis a cargo de Wesley So
04.30 Hamburgo CET/ 10.30 pm Nueva York: ChessBase India ha hecho un experimento y a ha analizado la décima partida con la herramienta del "análisis táctico" de ChessBase 14. Para visitar la página de ChessBase India, pinche aquí.
02.32 / 20.32: ¡Karjakin se rinde! Carlsen ha igualado el marcador. La derrota sería un golpe bajo bastante fuerte para Karjakin que podría haber mantenido las tablas en 20 movimientos. A falta de las dos partidas el resultado de momento es 5:5. (Cada uno ha ganado una partida en 10 enfrentamientos, las demás partidas habían concluido en tablas).
02.27 / 20.27: Carlsen ha resuelto los problemas más gordos y ha alcanzado un final de torres que tiene toda pinta de que podrá ser convertido en una victoria. Judit Polgar: "Es imposible que Carlsen no vaya a ganar aquello".
02.10 / 20.10: Karjakin está mostrando una defensa tenaz de nuevo y con 63...Rb8 le ha plantado problemas inesperados a Carlsen. Además el tiempo en el reloj de Carlsen se está consumiendo y de repente tiene que encontrar los movimientos precisos para poder ganar la partida. '
02.02 / 20.02: Es un final de partida, pero de repente hay flechazos de táctica y Karjakin puede empezar a tener esperanzas que Carlsen pierda el camino.
..."no podía esperarle una hora": Magnus Carlsen. Tenía razón ¡insurrecto! « Je ne peux pas l'attendre une heure» Il avait raison. Bravo! pic.twitter.com/Gy53KG7TMY
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.
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.
In this powerful new course, endgame expert Karsten Müller teams up with rising star Leon Mendonca to deliver what truly matters: 10 essential rules that every player must know.
In this video course experts examine the games of Bent Larsen. Let them show you which openings Larsen chose, where his strength in middlegames were, how he outplayed his opponents in the endgame & you’ll get a glimpse of his tactical abilities!
From the 2026 Candidates Tournament, featuring a video review by Dorian Rogozenco, to Jan Werle’s opening video on the French Tarrasch Defence, and Oliver Reeh’s tactical column ‘Top Grandmasters at Work’. Analyses by Giri, So, Wei Yi and many others.
You will learn how Black's dynamic piece activity and structural counterplay more than compensate for White's extra tempo in the colour-reversed setups.
In this course, you’ll learn how to take the initiative against the London and prevent White from comfortably playing their usual system by playing 1.d4 Nf6 2.Bf4 Nh5.
9,90 €
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