Olimpiada de Ajedrez 2018 en Batumi, ronda 3

por Amruta Mokal y Sagar Shah
27/09/2018 – Tras tres rondas disputadas en la sección absoluta de la Olimpiada de Ajedrez en Batumi quedan 18 equipos con el marcador perfecto. Francia encabeza la clasificación al tener la mejor valoración de desempate. En la sección femenina mandan los equipos de China y Armenia de en total diez equipos que igualmente tienen la máxima puntuación posible. Hay retransmisiones de las partidas en directo en Playchess.com a partir de las 13:00 CEST de la sección absoluta y de la sección femenina. | Foto: Amruta Mokal
La edición número 186 de la revista ChessBase Magazine trata de los torneos de San Luis (EE.UU.), Dortmund (Alemania), Biel (Suiza) y de diversos otros torneos más disputados durante los últimos meses. Además inlcuye diez nuevas ideas para aperturas, las mejores combinaciones, artículos sobre estrategia y, como no, finales de partidas.

Olimpiada de Ajedrez 2018 en Batumi

Del 23 de septiembre al 06 de octubre de 2018

Sección absoluta

Los resultados de la ronda 3 (sección abierta)

Fed. Equipo Puntos Puntos por duelo Resultado : Resultado Puntos por duelos Puntos Equipo Fed.
FRA France 8 4 3½ : ½ 4 7 Algeria ALG
POR Portugal 7 4 1½ : 2½ 4 8 Poland POL
NED Netherlands 8 4 1 : 3 4 6½ United States of America USA
PER Peru 8 4 1 : 3 4 6½ China CHN
AZE Azerbaijan 6½ 4 3½ : ½ 4 8 Slovenia SLO
BRA Brazil 8 4 1½ : 2½ 4 6½ England ENG
VIE Vietnam 6½ 4 3½ : ½ 4 8 Bangladesh BAN
ISL Iceland 6½ 4 ½ : 3½ 4 7½ Israel ISR
GER Germany 7½ 4 2 : 2 4 6½ Serbia SRB
PHI Philippines 6½ 4 1 : 3 4 7½ Croatia CRO

Retransmisión en directo

Mientras estén en marcha las retransmisiones de las partidas.

 
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StWhiteEloWBlackEloBResRndid
Postlmayer,J2403Csonka,B24599.71212385
Kristoferitsch,D2282Sandhoefner,F22149.81212387
Hajnal,Z2325Dankhazi,A23389.91212390
Diermair,A2445Weber,S23028.181190325
Erdos,V2542Blohberger,F25118.211190328
Wagner,D2440Krasteva,B22575.161200844
Abrahamyan,T2310Lee,A23863.21279479
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Enlace directo a las retransmisiones de la sección absoluta

Clasificación de la sección absoluta tras la ronda 3 (los mejores)

# Equipo Fed.
1 France FRA
2 Israel ISR
3 India IND
4 Iran IRI
5 Azerbaijan AZE
6 China CHN
7 Croatia CRO
8 Greece GRE
  Vietnam VIE
  Sweden SWE
11 England ENG
12 Ukraine UKR
  Armenia ARM
14 Poland POL
15 Argentina ARG
16 United States of America USA
  Russia RUS
  Czech Republic CZE
19 Germany GER
  Spain ESP

Clasificación completa de la sección absoluta en Chess-Results.com

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Sección femenina

Los resultados de la ronda 3 (sección femenina)

Fed. Equipo Puntos Puntos por duelo Resultado : Resultado Puntos por duelos Puntos Equipo Fed.
SRB Serbia 7 4 2 : 2 4 8 India IND
ENG England 7 4 1 : 3 4 8 Azerbaijan AZE
LTU Lithuania 7 4 ½ : 3½ 4 8 Vietnam VIE
ROU Romania 8 4 1 : 3 4 6½ Ukraine UKR
CUB Cuba 8 4 ½ : 3½ 4 6½ China CHN
TUR Turkey 8 4 2 : 2 4 6½ Poland POL
GRE Greece 8 4 ½ : 3½ 4 6½ Armenia ARM
ARG Argentina 8 4 2 : 2 4 6½ Hungary HUN
GEO2 Georgia 2 7½ 4 2 : 2 4 6½ Spain ESP
CZE Czech Republic 7½ 4 1½ : 2½ 4 6½ Italy ITA

Retransmisiones en directo

Mientras estén en marcha las retransmisiones de las partidas.

 
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StWhiteEloWBlackEloBResRndid
Postlmayer,J2403Csonka,B24599.71212385
Kristoferitsch,D2282Sandhoefner,F22149.81212387
Hajnal,Z2325Dankhazi,A23389.91212390
Diermair,A2445Weber,S23028.181190325
Erdos,V2542Blohberger,F25118.211190328
Wagner,D2440Krasteva,B22575.161200844
Abrahamyan,T2310Lee,A23863.21279479
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Enlace directo a las retransmisiones de la sección femenina


Clasificación de la sección femenina tras la ronds 3 (los mejores equipos)

# Equipo Fed.
1 China CHN
  Armenia ARM
3 Mongolia MGL
4 Georgia 1 GEO1
  United States of America USA
6 Italy ITA
7 Iran IRI
8 Vietnam VIE
9 Ukraine UKR
  Uzbekistan UZB
11 Azerbaijan AZE
12 Slovenia SLO
13 Georgia 2 GEO2
14 Poland POL
15 Turkey TUR
16 Serbia SRB
17 Australia AUS
18 Spain ESP
19 Georgia 3 GEO3
20 India IND
  Argentina ARG

Clasificación completa de la sección femenina en Chess-Results.com

Galería de fotos por Amruta Mokal

Levon Aronian | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Levon Aronian | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Levon Aronian (Armenia) empató con Mustafa Yilmaz (Turquía)

Levon Aronian (Armenia) empató con Mustafa Yilmaz (Turquía) pero los armenos lograron ganar a los turcos 2,5:1,5 gracias a la victoria de Hrant Melkumyan frente a Emre Can | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Baadur Jobava | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Baadur Jobava | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Baadur Jobava frente al tablero | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Baadur Jobava frente al tablero | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Vidit Gujrathi con sus amigos holandeses Anish Giri y Erwin l'Ami | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Bela Khotenashvili (Georgia) empató con Almira Skripchenko (Francia)

Bela Khotenashvili (Georgia) empató con Almira Skripchenko (Francia). Georgia ganó 2,5:1,5 gracias a la victoria de Nino Batsiashvili | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Fabiano Caruana (EE. UU.) con GM David Howell (Inglaterra) | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Fabiano Caruana (EE. UU.) con GM David Howell (Inglaterra) | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Ivan Cheparinov

Ivan Cheparinov está jugando por el equipo Georgiano debido al hecho que el equipo búlgaro no participa en la olimpiada. La Federación Búlgara ha perdido su afiliación en la FIDE. | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Vladimir Kramnik jugó una excelente partida y derrotó a Irakli Beradze (Georgia) 2.

 
Juegan las negras. ¿Qué debería jugar para obtener la iniciativa?
 
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Only top player missing the show after first two rounds was the big Vlad and now he finally decided to join in by playing a spectacular game. 1.d4 Nf6 2.Nf3 d5 3.c4 e6 4.Nc3 c6 5.e3 Nbd7 6.Qc2 Bd6 7.b3 A very well-known setup which is more popular from its solidity. Like most of the closed openings there are great move order subtleties and it is well known how Kramnik pays attention to tiny detail of move orders in every opening. 0-0 8.Bb2 If white can get Bb2-d3 setup without allowing e5 then that is ideal. Normally black is happy with b6-Bb7 setup but that is mainly when white has committed Be2 and not on d3. 8.Be2 b6 now this is fine as white bishop is placed on e2 8...Qe7 A move order finesse. Black remains flexible for both e5 and b6 plans and for now just waits to see where white will develop his light square bishop. 8...b6 would be a concession and white gets his ideal setup without having to allow e5 8...e5 is another way to solve problems but this leads to a totally different kind of position. 9.Bd3 9.Be2 is more popular b6 will get to the normal setup with Be2 lines 9...Re8! Now that the bishop is placed on d3 black immediately prepares e5. The main difference of having the bishop on d3 is that after e5 white will not have time to take on d5 as black has the threat of e4. 10.Ne2?! Until now white was blitzing out his moves and now after a 22 min of thought comes up with desparate attempt to stop e5 which happens anyways. 10.0-0 e5 is the whole point of this move order. No time for cd5 and black gets a comfortable position. 10.0-0-0 was played by Shirov once. Here the game gets very wild but black is generally doing totally fine. 10.Rd1!? So that after the mass exchange on e5 black is not able to take with queen as the h2 pawn doesn't hang anymore as compared to 10. 0-0. Here also there are many ways for black to proceed. h6 and dc4 are few of them. 10...e5 11.dxe5 Nxe5 12.Nxe5 Bxe5 13.Bxe5 Qxe5 Black got a very comfortable position out of the opening. Just some minute inaccuracies follow and Kramnik shows the precise way to exploit the same. 14.0-0?! Surprisingly this 'most' obvious move is a mistake! 14.Rd1 As 0-0 is met tactically it would have been better to start with Rd1 first. Qg5 15.0-0 Bg4 practically black's position is easier to play but he is not better yet as compared to the game 14...Ng4! Kramnik doesn't miss his chance. The problem is there is no concrete way to stop black's threat without allowing him further activities. 15.Nf4 Here black had two strong options and Kramnik chose which will pose maximum practical problems. 15.Bxh7+ Gets three pawns for the piece but black's pieces are way too active. Kh8 16.Ng3 g6 17.Bxg6 fxg6 18.Qxg6 Rg8 Now if white doesn't change queens then black can generate heavy attack with his pieces on kingside. 19.Qh5+ Qxh5 20.Nxh5 dxc4 21.bxc4 Ne5 15.Ng3 h5! white doesn't get any time to consolidate 16.Rfe1 h4 17.Nf1 h3 15...g5 15...d4!? 16.h3 dxe3 17.Bxh7+ Kh8 18.hxg4 Qxf4 19.Bf5 19.Bd3 Bxg4 19...e2 20.Rfe1 Bxf5 21.Qxf5 Qd4 22.Rac1 22.Qxf7 Qxg4-+ 22...Kg8 23.Rc2 Re5 24.Qf3 Rae8 25.g5 black keeps pressure but its still a long way to win the game. 16.h3 16.Bxh7+ Kh8 17.h3 Nf6-+ 16...gxf4 17.exf4 Qxf4 18.hxg4 Bxg4 19.Rfe1 19.cxd5 cxd5 20.Qc1 Qf6 Black remains a healthy pawn up. 19...h5 19...d4!-+ This looked more precise. 20.cxd5 cxd5 21.Qc5 Re5! 22.Qc3?! 22.Rxe5 Qxe5 23.Rf1 Kg7 Not a good position as white. Things get further worse when one is playing against Kramnik. 22...Rg5! Suddenly once again white king comes into danger. Black is a pawn up and he is attacking too. 23.Bf1 d4 24.Qc1 Qf6 Now that black's attack is strong it makes sense to avoid queen exchange. 25.Re4 d3! 26.Qe3 26.Bxd3 Bf3 26...Rd5 27.Rb1 d2 28.Qg3 Qg6 29.Bd3 Bf5 Very clean game by Kramnik. 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Beradze,I2495Kramnik,V27790–12018D46Batumi Chess Olympiad | Open3.3

Pentala Harikrishna | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Pentala Harikrishna | Foto: Amruta Mokal

GM Surya Sekhar Ganguly ha comentado la partida de Harikrishna:

 
Las negras acaban de acercar su caballo a c6. ¿Qué debería responder eel jugador del bando blanco?
 
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1.Nf3 c5 In recent times Preotu was mostly responding 1...c5 against Nf3 2.e4 Hari simply transposes to Sicilian but with this move order he simply made sure he has to see only Sicilian and not 1...e5 which was the other line Preotu plays. d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Qxd4 Not a big surprise. Recently Hari beat Navara by playing this line Nc6 4...Nf6 5.Be2 Nc6 6.Qe3 Was the actual move order of Hari - Navara game 5.Qe3 Not as popular as Bb5 but since it has already played by Hari before and then followed by Andreikin it will soon gain more followers. Nf6 6.Be2 Now we are back to Hari - Navara game. Bg4 There are many ways black can chose his setup and this is one of them. Both Hari and Andreikin faced this move as white against Navara and Korobov 7.0-0 e6 7...g6 was David's choice 8.Rd1 Bxf3 9.Bxf3 Bg7 10.c4 Qc7 11.Nc3 1-0 (33) Harikrishna,P (2732)-Navara,D (2727) Prague 2018 8.Rd1 Qb8 A novelty but not clear why the queen should be better placed on b8 after all. 8...Be7 9.c4 Qc7 10.Nc3 a6 11.b3 0-0 12.Bb2 was seen in the game.... 1-0 (39) Andreikin,D (2702)-Korobov,A (2667) Minsk 2018 9.c4 Be7 10.Nc3 0-0 11.b3 white achieved his typical setup with more space and enjoys slightly better position. Bd8 getting the bishop to a better diagonal 12.Na4 Hari didn't want to allow Bb6. However, in the process black now gets d5 tactically. 12.Qd3 Bb6 Probably this is something Hari didn't like as white is not really threatening to take on d6 yet. 12...Ba5 13.Bb2 12...Nb4 13.Qd2 13.Bg5! now that black bishop is not protecting f6 knight this causes some trouble for black. Its not much but white still maintains some pressure. 13.Qxd6 Bc7 12...d5! 13.h3 13.exd5 exd5 14.cxd5 Re8 15.Qd2 Nxd5 As the knight is on a4 now e2 bishop hangs. 13...Bh5 13...Bxf3! 14.Bxf3 d4 This way black could solve his problems in the center. 15.Qe2 15.Rxd4? Not only it doesn't work on general ground but also loses tactically on the spot. Nxd4 16.Qxd4 Ng4!-+ 15...Nd7 The position remains dynamically balanced. 14.g4 14.cxd5 Now there was a chance to grab the pawn. However, it involves certain amount of complications and things are not that obvious or else Hari would have surely taken the pawn. He likes to grab pawns in general : ) exd5 15.exd5 Re8 16.Qd2! Ne4 16...Ba5 17.Qb2 Cannot be the reason to refuse the pawn grab. 17.Qf4! 17.Qe1 Bf6 also not very clear 17...Bc7 18.Qh4 looking from far this may look scary over the board. Nf6 18...Bh2+ doesn't really work for number of reasons but one has to pay attention during the game 19.dxc6 19.Bg5 Also strong but this is not the way human brain works specially when seeing such lines from far. Rxe2 20.Bxf6 Bxf3 21.Qg5 is the point Qf8 22.gxf3± 19...Rxe2 In a tournament game it is natural to stop here and rather look for something less complicated way before. Of course, while analysing and with computer everything essentially comes down to numbers and in this case that is +0.60 20.Bb2! Re4 21.Qg5 h6 22.Qb5 bxc6 23.Qxb8+ Rxb8 24.Bxf6 gxf6 25.Rd7 After series of precise moves white finally got into a pleasant endgame. 14...Bg6 14...dxe4 15.gxh5 exf3 16.Bxf3 Looks much easier to play from white side. 15.e5 Hari in his usual style keep things under control. Ne4 16.Ba3 Be7?! 16...Re8! Black had to stick to his active pawn sacrifice strategy here also. 17.cxd5 exd5 18.Rxd5 Bc7 19.Bb5 19.Bb2 Nf6! 19...a6 19...Nf6 20.Rc5 Bd6 21.Rxc6! bxc6 22.Bxd6 Qxb5 23.Nd4 20.Bxc6 bxc6 21.Rd7 Bxe5 21...Nf6 22.Rd6!? 22.Nxe5 Qxe5 23.Bb2 Qg5 Black should be able to hold here 17.cxd5! The correct way. Now black will be forced to accept a bad pawn structure. exd5 17...Bxa3 18.dxc6 b5 19.Nc3 Bc5 20.Nd4± 18.Bxe7 Nxe7 19.Nc5 White got clear advantage with black having limited counter play. rest part of the game Hari plays flawlessly. Rd8 20.Rac1 Nc6? It was already worse but this mistake makes it irreparable. 21.Na6! Qc8 21...bxa6 22.Rxc6+- 22.Nd4+- There are simply too many threats white has in this position. Nxd4 23.Rxd4 23.Rxc8?? Turns the table Nxe2+ 24.Qxe2 Raxc8 25.Nb4 Nc3-+ 23...bxa6 23...Qd7 24.Nb4+- 24.Rxc8 Raxc8 25.Bxa6 I told earlier! Hari likes pawns :) Although here it was also partly in order not to let black double on 'c' file. Rc3 26.Qe1 Rxh3 27.Qa5 Rf8 28.Rxd5 h5 29.Bf1 Rc3 30.Rd8 Rc8 31.Rxf8+ Rxf8 32.gxh5 Bxh5 33.e6 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Harikrishna,P2743Preotu,R25131–02018B53Batumi Chess Olympiad | Open3.2

Vassily Ivanchuk

Vassily Ivanchuk hasta ahora ha jugado dos partidas y ha firmado tablas en ambos encuentros | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Wesley So frente a Erwin l'Ami y de Sam Shankland contra Jorden van Foreest

El equipo estadounidense venció a los holandeses de manera convincente con victorias de Wesley So frente a Erwin l'Ami y de Sam Shankland contra Jorden van Foreest | Foto: Amruta Mokal

¿El capitán más jovencito presente en la sala? | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Inspirado por Bob Marley | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Abdusattorov Nodirbek (Uzbekistán)

El tercer más joven gran maestro de la historia del ajedrez, Abdusattorov Nodirbek (Uzbekistán) acaba de cumplir los 14 años | Foto: Amruta Mokal

El equipo polaco | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Jacob Aagaard

Jacob Aagaard ha sido el entrenador de Sam Shankland y ha jugado un papel importante en la hazaña de Shankland de superar la barrera de los 2700 puntos Elo | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Shakhriyar Mamedyarov | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Shakhriyar Mamedyarov | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Nigel Short con Shohreh Bayat y Alina l'Ami

Nigel Short con Shohreh Bayat y Alina l'Ami | Foto: Amruta Mokal

Galería de vídeos por Sagar Shah

Lucie Zephir es una jugadora sin valoración Elo de la Isla de Mauricio. Cuenta cómo está la situación ajedrecística en su país y comenta sus impresiones de la Olimpiada en Batumi obtenidas hasta ahora.

Todas las retransmisiones en Playchess.com a golpe de vista (Guía)

Fotos: Amruta Mokal (ChessBase India)

Información y vídeos: Sagar Shah (ChessBase India)

Traducción al castellano y edición: Nadja Wittmann (ChessBase)

Más de 7,8 millones de partidas disputadas entre 1560 y 2017. Indices de clasificación de partidas de ChessBase, con más de 100.000 posiciones clave. 72.000 partidas comentadas. Nueva enciclopedia de jugadores. Actualizaciones por Internet.

Enlaces

 

Ajedrecista indio con dos normas de MI. Periodista especializado en ajedrez y Amruta Mokal es su esposa y fotógrafa y ajedrecista.

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