12/06/2016 – Tras la primera jornada de partidas en la modalidad de ajedrez relámpago del Grand Chess Tour, Nakamura y Carlsen siguen marcando el ritmo de la prueba. Jugadas 9 de las 18 rondas, Magnus lidera con 7 puntos, seguido por Hikaru con 6,5. En la combinada sin embargo el norteamericano tiene medio punto más que el noruego. Crónica de la tercer jornada, primera de ajedrez relámpago...
novedad: Fritz 20
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.
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.
YOUR EASY ACCESS TO OPENING THEORY: Whether you want to build up a reliable and powerful opening repertoire or find new opening ideas for your existing repertoire, the Opening Encyclopaedia covers the entire opening theory on one product.
Nakamura comenzó el torneo de ajedrez relámpago con una victoria y tres empates, pero luego volvió a encender el motor y tras ocho rondas encabezaba con 6,5/8 puntos.
Magnus Carlsen sumó 6 puntos en 8 rondas e iba con medio punto de desventaja por detrás de Nakamura
Wesley So sumó 3/9 puntos
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave logró 4,5/9
Vladimir Kramnik viéndose la cara con unos oponentes menos peligrosos, más bien amistosos
Anish Giri
Laurent Fressinet terminó la faena del día con 2 puntos en 9 rondas
Veselin Topalov sumó 2,5/9 y Fabiano Caruana 5,5/9 en la modalidad de ajedrez relámpago
Nuevamente Magnus Carlsen
Y Nakamura
¡Allez Payet!
¿Qué pensaban ustedes sobre donde estaría Magnus el viernes pasado a la caída de la tarde?
Francia ganó 2:1 a Rumanía y al parecer el Campeón del Mundo estaba a favor de los franceses
Las partidas para reproducir y descargar
Clasificaciones
Clasificación combinada tras 3 jornadas
9 de junio - Rápidas día 1
Hora CEST
Ronda
14:00
1
15:30
2
17:00
3
18:30
4
20:00
5
10 de junio - Rápidas día 2
Hora CEST
Ronda
14:00
6
15:30
7
17:00
8
18:30
9
11 de junio - Relámpago día 1
Hora CEST
Ronda
14:00
1
14:30
2
15:00
3
15:30
4
16:00
5
17:00
6
17:30
7
18:00
8
18:30
9
12 de junio - relámpago día 2
Hora CEST
Ronda/Actividad
14:00
10
14:30
11
15:00
12
15:30
13
16:00
14
17:00
15
17:30
16
18:00
17
18:30
18
19:00
Desempates (de ser necesarios)
20:30
Clausura
Luego en Leuven
Entre el 17 y el 20 de junio se disputará la siguiente etapa del Grand Chess Tour. Será el torneo más importante organizado en Bélgica. Your Next Move Grand Chess Tour tendrá su sede en el histórico ayuntamiento de Leuven. Participarán los mejores jugadores del mundo: allí estarán Magnus Carlsen, Viswanathan Anand, Vladimir Kramnik, Fabiano Caruana, Anish Giri, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave, Hikaru Nakamura, Aronian Levon, Wesley So y Veselin Topalov.
London System Powerbase 2026 is a database and contains in all 11 285 games from Mega 2026 and the Correspondence Database 2026, of which 282 are annotated.
The London System Powerbook 2026 is based on more than 410 000 games or game fragments from different opening moves and ECO codes; what they all have in common is that White plays d4 and Bf4 but does not play c4.
In this course, Grandmaster Elisabeth Pähtz presents the London System, a structured and ambitious approach based on the immediate Bf4, leading to rich and dynamic positions.
Opening videos: Open Spanish (Sipke Ernst) and Classical Sicilian (Nico Zwirs). Endgame Special by Igor Stohl: ‘Short or long side’ – where should the defending king be placed in rook endgames? ‘Lucky bag’ with 35 master analyses.
YOUR EASY ACCESS TO OPENING THEORY: Whether you want to build up a reliable and powerful opening repertoire or find new opening ideas for your existing repertoire, the Opening Encyclopaedia covers the entire opening theory on one product.
The Queen’s Gambit Declined Exchange Variation with 5.Bf4 has a great balance between positional play and sharp pawn pushes; and will be a surprise for your opponents while being easy to learn for you, as the key patterns are familiar.
9,90 €
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