12/30/2012 – With a sharp tactical stroke Anton Korobov turned the tables on Radoslaw Wojtaszek, who could have won in the final round of the strongest-ever tournament on Indian soil. With his victory the Ukrainian GM finished on 6.5/10 and a 2788 performance, winning twelve rating points on the FIDE list. Second was Evgeny Alekseev, and third Indian GM Krishnan Sasikiran. Final report.
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The AICF-AAI Cup took place in New Delhi from December 21st (first round) to
30th (final round), 2012.
Round ten: Anton Korobov wins AICF-AAI Chess Cup
Grandmaster Anton Korobov of Ukraine (above left) won the AICF-AAI Chess Cup
defeating top seed Radoslav Wojtaszek of Poland in the tenth and final round
that concluded here in Delhi. Playing with black, Korobov went for the Bogo-Indian
Defense and found himself in a difficult situation after the opening. Soon White
had a dangerous initiative and it looked as though he would cruise through.
However, Wojtaszek could not find the best manoeuvres and went astray in a time
scramble. Korobov finished the game with a simple tactical stroke.
Final standings
The Ukrainian finished with an impressive 6.5 points out of a possible 10.
The victory fetches Korobov the winner's purse of Rs. 400,000 (= €5,500
or US $7,300), along with twelve important rating points.
Anton Korobov receives his trophy and the traditional Indian flower garland
The winner of the "strongest ever chess event" on Indian soil
Evgeny Alekseev of Russia (above receiving his trophy) finished second on 5.5
points after settling for a draw with Krishnan Sasikiran, while the all-Indian
affair between Parimarjan Negi and Abhijeet Gupta also ended in a draw in the
final round.
For the records, Krishnan Sasikiran (above) finished third, with five points
in all, while Abhijeet Gupta was declared fourth with a better tiebreak score
than Wojtaszek, who finished fifth on 4.5 points. Parimarjan Negi had to be
content with a sixth place finish with four points.
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From the 2026 Candidates Tournament, featuring a video review by Dorian Rogozenco, to Jan Werle’s opening video on the French Tarrasch Defence, and Oliver Reeh’s tactical column ‘Top Grandmasters at Work’. Analyses by Giri, So, Wei Yi and many others.
You will learn how Black's dynamic piece activity and structural counterplay more than compensate for White's extra tempo in the colour-reversed setups.
In this course, you’ll learn how to take the initiative against the London and prevent White from comfortably playing their usual system by playing 1.d4 Nf6 2.Bf4 Nh5.
London System Powerbase 2026 is a database and contains in all 11 285 games from Mega 2026 and the Correspondence Database 2026, of which 282 are annotated.
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In this course, Grandmaster Elisabeth Pähtz presents the London System, a structured and ambitious approach based on the immediate Bf4, leading to rich and dynamic positions.
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