27/03/2017 – Tras 4 rondas disputadas en el Sharjah Masters, quedan 5 líderes con el marcador perfecto: Wang Hao, Adhiban, Jones, Fressinet y Kravtsiv. En la primera mesa, Wang Hao se impuso al joven indio Raunak Sadhwani que tiene 465 puntos Elo menos. En mesa 2, Adhiban se impuso con negras a Anda Safranska (Francia) que curiosamente tiene exactamente la misma diferencia en puntos Elo: 465. En mesa 3, Gawain Jones se apuntó una victoria frente a Mittal Aditya. Cronica con vídeos de Daniel King.
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Se disputa entre el 23 y el 31 de marzo por sistema suizo, a 9 rondas. El control de tiempo es de 90 minutos con 30 segundos de incremento por movimiento. El lugar del juego es el Sharjah Chess & Culture Club (Sharjah Hall) en la ciudad de los Emiratos Árabes Unidos. Entre los participantes están Radoslaw Wojtazek, Yuriy Kryvoruchko y también varios fuertes jugadores latinos, como David Antón, Eduardo Iturrizaga y Sandro Mareco.
Ronda 4
Las 10 primeras mesas
26/03/2017 a las 16:30
Mesa
Nombre
FED
Elo
Resultado
Nombre
FED
Elo
1
GM
Wang Hao
CHN
2683
1 - 0
FM
Sadhwani Raunak
IND
2218
2
WGM
Safranska Anda
FRA
2217
0 - 1
GM
Adhiban B.
IND
2682
3
CM
Aditya Mittal
IND
2183
0 - 1
GM
Jones Gawain C B
ENG
2676
4
CM
Mendonca Leon Luke
IND
2110
0 - 1
GM
Fressinet Laurent
FRA
2662
5
GM
Oleksiyenko Mykhaylo
UKR
2643
½ - ½
WFM
Srija Seshadri
IND
2166
6
GM
Kravtsiv Martyn
UKR
2641
1 - 0
WFM
Cholleti Sahajasri
IND
2120
7
GM
Akopian Vladimir
ARM
2675
1 - 0
Al Yaghshi M. Hisham
SYR
2056
8
GM
Kryvoruchko Yuriy
UKR
2708
1 - 0
Arjun K
IND
2232
9
GM
Amin Bassem
EGY
2660
1 - 0
Kavinda Akila
SRI
2084
10
GM
Kuzubov Yuriy
UKR
2643
1 - 0
CM
Nikhil Magizhnan
IND
2077
Daniel King en Sharjah: videoentrevistas y análisis
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“Attack with Qh5!!” – Tactical training with Oliver Reeh, “6…g5 – nothing ventured, nothing …” – Le Quang Liem comments on one of his victories in Biel, “Grischuk’s stroke of genius” – Petra Papp reveals a surprise in the Sicilian Kan Variation, and much
Most players don’t lack the urge to attack, they just strike at the wrong moment, and GM Sipke Ernst shows you which signals tell you to go for the king and which tell you to choose another plan.
How grandmasters win without fireworks: GM Jan Markos shows you 11 very practical tips from "How to play in a lost position" to "Be patient like Carlsen" that will improve your tournament chess.
The Nimzo-Indian has stood the test of time for over a century: Still a top choice for elite players today, from Magnus Carlsen to Praggnanandhaa, it remains one of Black's most reliable ways to fight for real chances against 1.d4 2.c4 3.Nc3.
1.c4 e5 2.Nc3 Bb4!? is an opening idea well worth considering. Black immediately threatens to double the pawns on c3 in the style of the Trompowski or Sicilian Grand Prix attack.
In this 60-minute video course you’ll learn how to use the Austrian Defence as a practical weapon for Black!
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