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Dia de emoções fortes em Linares!
Radjabov "roubou" um ponto a Aronian e o GM Chines Wang Yue derrotou Magnus Carlsen de pretas!
Grischuk empatou com Ivanchuk e mantem uma confortavel vantagem no torneio.
Ronda 10: Segunda, 2 Março 2009 |
Teimour Radjabov | 1-0 | Levon Aronian |
Vishy Anand | ½-½ | Leinier Domínguez |
Magnus Carlsen | 0-1 | Wang Yue |
Alexander Grischuk | ½-½ | Vassily Ivanchuk |
| As partidas desta Ronda 10 |
Radjabov,T (2761) - Aronian,L (2750) [A07]
XXVI SuperGM Linares ESP (10), 02.03.2009 [Mihail Marin]
[Click para rever esta partida]
Carlsen,M (2776) - Wang Yue (2739) [D10]
XXVI SuperGM Linares ESP (10), 02.03.2009
1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 a6 5.Nf3 b5 6.b3 Bg4 7.Bd2. Rare move, which was played by Morozevich against Ivanchuk in Corus this year. White wants to play h3-g4 chasing the bishop or exchanging it after h3 Bxf3. 7...Nbd7. Considering the speed Wang Yue made this move we can conclude that he was ready for this rare line. 7...e6 is more usual. 8.h3 Bh5 (8...Bxf3 9.Qxf3 with the bishop pair, though Black is very solid and not without plusses. 9.g4 Bg6 10.Ne5 with some initiative. 8.h3 Bxf3 9.Qxf3 b4 10.Na4
10...e5! Idea of the whole previous play of Wang. He strikes in the centre and wants to use his lead in development and the white knight on the edge of the board, which is a bad piece according to a certain Dr.Tarrash (with whom I fully agree!). 11.Rc1 Bd6 12.cxd5 cxd5 13.dxe5 Nxe5 14.Qd1 0-0 15.Be2. The last five moves were very logical, but now Wang played 15...a5. A strong and not very obvious move (for me at least). Black protects the b4 and a6 pawns for the future. 16.Rc2. An interesting plan by Magnus. He wants to improve his bishop before castling. 16...Qe7 17.Bc1 Rad8 18.Bb2 Ng6 19.0-0. Finally when all the white pieces are more less well developed (I am not talking about Tarrasch's knight!) White castles. 19...Ne4 20.Bd4
20...Nh4! Black has an isolated pawn, but now he shows that he is also not without play. 21.Bd3. 21.Bb6 a computer-like move. White just wants to take everything, but Black has his own play agains White's king. 21...Qg5 22.Bg4 (22.g4 Rc8 23.Rxc8 and now there are a lot of ways equalize for black, but I will just give the nicest. 23...Nf3+!? 24.Kg2 (24.Bxf3 Qe5 with mate, even though Black is a rook and piece down!) 24...Nh4+ nice perpetual.) 22...h5! 23.Bxd8 Rxd8 24.f4 Qe7 25.Bxh5 Ng3 26.Re1 Nxh5 27.Qxh5 Bxf4 28.Qe2 Bg5 With compensation for the exchange. I would prefer to play with black here, though the position is far from clear. Those knights on h4 and a4 are not of the same value! 21...Nf5 22.Bb6 Rb8. By this point White is already not fighting for the advantage. 23.Bxe4. It is not very good to give your "good" bishop, but it was a very understandable decision, as the knight on e4 was really scary. 23.Qe2!? Black's threats look scary, but White can defend. And after all an isolated pawn is still there. On the other hand Black has some initiative. I would say the position is equal, but I like Black more, as some players, like me for example, prefer the initiative. Anyway, it is just a matter of taste. 23...Qe5 24.g3 Rfc8 25.Rxc8+ Rxc8 26.Rd1 g6 27.Qf3 h5 Something like this could happen after 23.Qe2!? Black's initiative at least fully compensates for his weaknesses. 23...Qxe4 24.Rd2. 24.Qe2 was safer. 24...Nh4 25.f3 Qg6 26.Rd2 Rfe8 The position is approximately equal, but still Black keeps some sort of pressure, which compensates for weeknesses on d5 and a5. Only Black can be better here.
24...Rxb6! The bishop must be killed! Reason: he protected the e3 square. Poor guy...
25.Nxb6 Qe5. 25...Nxe3!? Would not be so great as it looks probably. 26.fxe3 Qxe3+ 27.Rdf2 Qxb6 winning attempt.
(27...Qg3 28.Re2 Qh2+ 29.Kf2 Qg3+ draw.
) 28.Kh1 Qe3 29.Qf3 Qe5 30.g3 and I think white has no problems at all.
26.Re1? This was the first and the last mistake, though White probably made some inaccurate moves earlier. 26.g3! holds the position. 26...Nxg3 27.Re1 Ne4 Trying to play for a win.
(27...Ne2+!? 28.Kf1! Black has nothing but a draw here.
28...Qh5 29.Kg2 Qg6+ 30.Kf1 Qh5=) 28.f4 Qe6 29.Rg2 Bc5 30.Na4 Ba7 31.Qg4 g6 32.Qxe6 fxe6 with something like equality in this strange sharp ending.
26...Qh2+ 27.Kf1 Qh1+ 28.Ke2 Qxg2 29.Rxd5 Ng3+ 30.Kd3 Bc7! Wang Yue is precise!
31.fxg3 Bxb6 32.Kc4. Even such a brilliant move cannot help White. His king will be in trouble everywhere.
32...Rb8! A very strong and nice move – the b5 square is taken away from White's king!
33.Kb5 Everything will lose here, but this move is a blunder. It is understandible – Magnus was in time trouble and his position was very difficult.
33...Bd4+?! Here Wang missed an opportunity to mate Magnus immediately. 33...Bd8+! just mates. 34.Ka6 other moves do not help either. 34...Bc7 35.Qd4 Qxh3 The Queen is coming back to c8 and mate is inevitable. 34.Kc4 Bf6 35.Qd3 Qxg3 36.Rd1 Qc7+ 37.Rc5 Qb7
38.Qd6? Magnus had less than a minute and not surprisingly he did not find a best chance, which was given to him by Wang on move 33... 38.Qd7! To threaten Rc8 with mate at some point later on. 38...Qe4+ 39.Rd4 Qc2+ 40.Kd5 Qg2+ 41.e4 g6 mate on c8 was threatened. 42.Rc8+ Rxc8 43.Qxc8+ Kg7 44.Rd3 and it is still better for Black, but not that much anymore. 38...Qe4+ 39.Rd4 Qc2+ 40.Kd5 Qg2+ 41.e4 Rd8 42.Qxd8+ Bxd8 43.Rc8
43...g6. The ending is easy for Black, and Wang finishes the game off nicely. 44.Rxd8+ Kg7 45.Rd3 Qc2 46.Kd4 a4 47.bxa4 Qxa2 48.Kc5 b3 49.Rb8 b2 50.Rdb3 Qxa4 51.Rxb2 Qxe4 52.R8b3 Kh6 53.Rc3 f5 54.Rbb3 Qe5+ 55.Kc4 Kh5 56.Kd3 Kh4 57.Kd2 f4 58.Rf3 g5 59.Rfd3 Qc5 60.Rbc3 Qf2+ 61.Kd1 Qf1+ 62.Kd2 Qg2+ 63.Kd1 Qe4 64.Kd2 h5
0-1. [Click para rever a partida]
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