PERTINAJEDREZ: 6/12/15

jueves, 10 de diciembre de 2015

Oromana campeón y segundo Nazarí de Andalucía.

Oromana Campeona de Andalucía

La Peña Ajedrecística Oromana de Alcalá de Guadaira se ha proclamado Campeona de Andalucía en la fase final, organizada por la federación malagueña y celebrada en Fuengirola.

El sábado por la mañana se enfrentaron en cuartos de final, de forma cruzada, los 2º y 3º occidentales y orientales.

El gaditano Shahmat venció 3,5-1,5 al jienense Cruz Roja Santa Juana, mientras Oromana vencía 4-1 al cordobés Reina Brillante.

Por la tarde se disputaron las semifinales incorporándose los 1º de cada zona. El gaditano Hotel Reina Algeciras perdió 1-4 con Oromana y el granadino Nazarí venció 3-2 a Shahmat.

En la lucha por el 5º puesto, Reina Brillante ganó 4,5-0,5 a Cruz Roja Santa Juana.

El domingo, y por el tercer puesto, hubo duelo gaditano. Hotel Reina y Algeciras y Shahmat empataron tras cinco tablas luchadas. Se desempató jugando a 5+3 y colores cambiados, y se impuso Algeciras.

En la final se enfrentaban los dos principales favoritos. Oromana alineó a Daniel Cámpora, Ismael Terán, Carlos barrero, Cristián Silva y Alejandro Herrera y Nazarí a Marcos Camacho, Enrique Rodríguez Guerrero, José Camacho, Paolo Ladrón de Guevara y Luis Fernández Siles.

Venció 4-1 Oromana con tablas de Barrero y Cristián Silva.

Arbitró Francisco Pareja que me remite este enlace http://chess-results.com/Tnr197435.aspx?lan=2

Excelente organización de Mariví López, al frente de la malagueña, en el hotel Las Palmeras de Fuengirola. Más información en la web de la FADA http://www.fadajedrez.com/

domingo, 6 de diciembre de 2015

Española con d3

London Chess Classic, ?
Caruana, Fabiano vs. Aronian, Levon


8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

(white to move)

1.	e4	e5
2.	Nf3	Nc6
3.	Bb5	a6
4.	Ba4	Nf6
5.	O-O	Be7
6.	d3	b5
7.	Bb3	O-O
8.	Nc3	d6
9.	a3	Na5
10.	Ba2	Be6
11.	d4	Bxa2
12.	Rxa2	Nc6
13.	d5	Nb8
14.	Be3	Qc8
15.	Qe2	Nbd7
16.	Rd1	Qb7
17.	Raa1	Rfc8
18.	h3	Rab8
19.	Nh2	h5
20.	Nf3	Nb6
21.	Bg5	g6
22.	Na2	c6
23.	dxc6	Rxc6
24.	Bxf6	Bxf6
25.	Nb4	Rc4
26.	Nd5	Be7
27.	Nxb6	Qxb6
28.	c3	a5
29.	Rd5	Rc5
30.	Rad1	b4
31.	Rxc5	Qxc5
32.	Rd5	Qa7
33.	axb4	axb4
34.	c4	Rc8
35.	b3	Rc5
36.	Rxc5	Qxc5
37.	g3	Bd8
38.	Qd2	Bb6
39.	Kg2	Kg7
40.	Ne1	Qc7
41.	Nc2	Bc5
42.	Ne3	Bxe3
43.	Qxe3	Qc6
44.	g4	hxg4
45.	hxg4	Qc8
46.	Kg3	Qc5
47.	Qxc5	dxc5
48.	g5	Kf8
49.	f4	Ke7
50.	f5	Kd6
51.	f6

Pelikan, Viendo a Carlsen jugarla parece todo fácil.

London Chess Classic, ?
Vachier-Lagrave, Maxime vs. Carlsen, Magnus


8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

(white to move)

1.	e4	c5
2.	Nf3	Nc6
3.	d4	cxd4
4.	Nxd4	Nf6
5.	Nc3	e5
6.	Ndb5	d6
7.	Bg5	a6
8.	Na3	b5
9.	Nd5	Be7
10.	Bxf6	Bxf6
11.	c3	O-O
12.	Nc2	Rb8
13.	a4	bxa4
14.	Ncb4	Nxb4
15.	cxb4	Bb7
16.	Rxa4	Qc8
17.	Nxf6+	gxf6
18.	Bd3	Bc6
19.	Rxa6	Rxb4
20.	O-O	Rd4
21.	Qf3	Bxe4
22.	Bxe4	Qxa6
23.	Qg4+	Kh8
24.	Qf5	Rxe4
25.	Qxf6+	Kg8
26.	Qg5+	Kh8
27.	Qf6+	Kg8
28.	Qg5+	Kh8

Apertura Española "Berlinesa",una partida interesante teóricamente.

London Chess Classic, ?
Grischuk, Alexander vs. Nakamura, Hikaru


8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

(white to move)

1.	e4	e5
2.	Nf3	Nc6
3.	Bb5	Nf6
4.	O-O	Nxe4
5.	d4	Nd6
6.	Bxc6	dxc6
7.	dxe5	Nf5
8.	Qxd8+	Kxd8
9.	h3	Ke8
10.	Nc3	Be6
11.	g4	Ne7
12.	Nd4	Bd7
13.	Kh2	c5
14.	Ndb5	Kd8
15.	Be3	a6
16.	Na3	b6
17.	Ne4	h5
18.	Kg3	hxg4
19.	hxg4	Bc6
20.	Ng5	Ke8
21.	f4	f5
22.	Rad1	g6
23.	Ne6	fxg4
24.	Nxc7+	Kf7
25.	e6+	Kg8
26.	Kxg4	Ra7
27.	Rd7	Nf5
28.	Bf2	Nh6+
29.	Kg3	Nf5+
30.	Kg4	Be7
31.	Rfd1	Nh6+
32.	Kg3	Nf5+
33.	Kg4	Nh6+
34.	Kg3	Rh7
35.	Nc4	Nf5+
36.	Kg4	Nh6+
37.	Kg3	Nf5+
38.	Kg4	Nh6+

London Classic: Giri Beats Topalov With Tremendous Tactics

Anish Giri grabbed an early lead at the London Chess Classic as the only winner of the first round. The Dutch star tricked Veselin Topalov, but a tremendous trick it was.

The Grand Chess Tour resumed on Friday with the first round of the London Chess Classic. Now turned into a 10-player round robin, the Classic is the third and last leg of the Grand Chess Tour.

The first, Norway Chess in June, was won by Veselin Topalov. The second, the Sinquefield Cup in August-September, was won by Levon Aronian. In each tournament the first prize is $75,000 and the winner of the tour gets an additional $75,000

Veselin Topalov played the sideline 5.Qa4 in the Fianchetto Grünfeld, but Giri knew the best reply (5...Nfd7) and even came up with a new plan in the opening. He got very active play but still ended up worse, which he felt was “unfair."

“First of all it was unfair after my 17...Nd3, it was undeserved that he is better. I don't like undeserved victories,” he said. “And I felt I should be able to hold this position.”

Giri did more than that. He played accurately, centralized his pieces and then outsmarted his opponent when the tactics appeared. 35...Qd5! was a nasty shot missed by Topalov, who soon got himself checkmated.

I felt like a kid; I was doing very strange things,” said Giri about seemingly playing for tricks. He was reminded of his younger years, when he was surviving his way “with cheap tricks and zero understanding,” adding: “Today it worked again!”

London Chess Classic, ?
Topalov, Veselin vs. Giri, Anish


8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

(white to move)

1.	d4	Nf6
2.	c4	g6
3.	g3	c6
4.	Bg2	d5
5.	Qa4	Nfd7
6.	cxd5	Nb6
7.	Qd1	cxd5
8.	Nc3	Nc6
9.	e3	Bg7
10.	Nge2	O-O
11.	O-O	Re8
12.	b3	e5
13.	dxe5	Nxe5
14.	h3	Bf5
15.	Nd4	Bd3
16.	Re1	Ba6
17.	Qd2	Nd3
18.	Rd1	Bxd4
19.	exd4	Qf6
20.	a4	Qxd4
21.	a5	Nd7
22.	Ra4	Qe5
23.	Nxd5	Nxc1
24.	Rxc1	Nf6
25.	Nc7	Rad8
26.	Qf4	g5
27.	Qb4	Qb2
28.	Raa1	Re2
29.	Qc5	h6
30.	Nxa6	bxa6
31.	Rab1	Qd2
32.	Bf3	Ne4
33.	Qxa7	Nxf2
34.	Bxe2	Nxh3+
35.	Kf1	Qd5
36.	Bh5	Qh1+
37.	Ke2	Qg2+
38.	Ke1	Re8+
39.	Kd1	Nf2+
40.	Kc2	Ne4+

Options:
	- allow legal moves only;
	- use short algebraic notation;
movement/animation speed: (slow) (fast)
	- show legal moves;

Pawn promotion:
	- Queen
	- Rook
	- Bishop
	- Knight

Options:
	- allow legal moves only;
	- use short algebraic notation;
movement/animation speed: (slow) (fast)
	- show legal moves;

Pawn promotion:
	- Queen
	- Rook
	- Bishop
	- Knight

Options:
	- allow legal moves only;
	- use short algebraic notation;
movement/animation speed: (slow) (fast)
	- show legal moves;