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XIIIIIIIIY XIIIIIIIIY XIIIIIIIIY XIIIIIIIIY
9r+-+-trk+0 9r+-+kvlntr0 9-trlwq-trk+0 9r+-+-vl-tr0
9+-+-+pzpp0 9zpp+-+pzpp0 9zp-+nvlpzpp0 9+l+k+Pzp-0
9p+-+-+-+0 9-+n+p+-+0 9-+pzp-sn-+0 9p+-+q+-+0
9+pzpqzPNvl-0 9+-zppzPl+-0 9+p+-zp-+-0 9+-+-zP-vL-0
9-+-+-+-+0 9-+-zP-+-+0 9-+-zPP+-+0 9Pzp-zp-+-+0
9+PzP-+-zP-0 9+-sN-vLN+-0 9zP-sN-+-zPP0 9+-+-+-wQ-0
9-zP-zpRzP-zP0 9PwqP+LzPPzP0 9-zPP+NzPL+0 9-zP-+-+PzP0
9+R+Q+-mK-0 9tR-+Q+RmK-0 9tR-vLQ+RmK-0 9+-tR-+RmK-0
xiiiiiiiiy xiiiiiiiiy xiiiiiiiiy xiiiiiiiiy
1.e4 e5 2.¤f3 ¤c6 3.¥b5 a6 4.¥a4 1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 ¥f5 1.e4 d6 2.d4 ¤f6 3.¤c3 e5 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.e3 ¤f6 4.¥xc4 e6
¤f6 5.0 0 ¤xe4 6.d4 b5 7.¥b3 d5 4.¤f3 e6 5.¥e2 c5 6.¥e3 £b6 4.¤ge2 ¥e7 5.g3 c6 6.¥g2 b5 5.¤f3 c5 6.0 0 a6 7.¥b3 b5 8.a4 b4
8.dxe5 ¥e6 9.¤bd2 ¤c5 10.c3 ¥e7 7.¤c3 ¤c6 8.0 0 £xb2 7.0 0 0 0 8.a3 ¤bd7 9.h3 ¦b8 9.e4 ¥b7 10.e5 ¤e4 11.¤bd2 ¤xd2
11.¥c2 d4 12.¤b3 d3 13.¥b1 ¤xb3 12.¥xd2 cxd4 13.¤g5 ¤d7 14.f4 ¤c5
14.axb3 ¥f5 15.¥e3 0 0 16.¦e1 £d5 Last week we saw that in the game Since Black cannot reach the 15.f5 ¤xb3 16.£xb3 £d5 17.£g3 h6
17.¥d4 d2 18.¦e2 ¥xb1 19.¦xb1 ¤xd4 Karjakin-Morozevich, also at the classical Philidor with 1.e4 e5 2.¤f3 18.fxe6 hxg5 19.exf7+ ¢d7 20.¦ac1
20.¤xd4 ¥g5 21.g3 c5 22.¤f5 Amber Tournament, Black was d6 3.d4 ¤f6 because of 4.dxe5! £e6 21.¥xg5
doing fine after the spectacular ¤xe4 5.£d5!, he often tries the
11...d4 is known as a very solid 9.¤b5 c4!. We didn't have to wait Pirc move order with 1.e4 d6 2.d4 The diagram position is the final
line since the ending after 13.¤xc5 long for the next test since Kamsky ¤f6 3.¤c3 e5!. The ending 4.dxe5 position on p.449 of Avrukh's
is just a tiny edge for White. With tried 9.£e1!? in his last-round doesn't offer White much and 4.¤f3 remarkable book Grandmaster
13.¥b1 the stakes are raised. encounter with Morozevich. Of allows 4...¤bd7 with a classical repertoire: 1.d4, volume 1. Avrukh
Stellwagen-Svetushkin, Dresden course we like the brave 9...0 0 0 Philidor, so that's why Anand chose concludes "It is hard to believe that
2008 continued 22...£e6 23.¤d6 but after 10.¦b1 £xc2 11.¥b5 4.¤ge2!? against Morozevich. He Black can resist this attack" and
£g6 24.h4 ¥h6 and now White Black may have to replace the should have continued in style with while he may still be right, that is
could have grabbed the initiative game's 11...¥g4 by the developing 10.g4 though, since in the game just what Black did in the practical
with 25.h5!. After 22...¦ad8 23.f4 De 11...¤ge7. In the game Kamsky he lost the initiative and had to test Khenkin-Gharamian. Deep
Jong couldn't solve Black's problems got a slight plus almost by force, acknowledge defeat after an ugly analysis is required to judge moves
either in his game against Smeets. though the game ended in a draw. blunder. like 27.¢f1!?.
opening expert
Who: Levon Aronian Expertise: White: Closed Games
Born: October 6, 1982 Black: Marshall & Semi-Slav
Nationality: Armenia Why: Unbeatable with Black, very
Rating: 2754 dangerous with White
Aronian has won the Amber tournament for the second time in a row. In early interviews he created the impression
that his openings are weak, but just like last week s expert Jan Gustafsson, Aronian plays extremely principled
stuff and is very succesful with it. As an example we give his blindfold game against Radjabov in the PGN.
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