Adhiban wins Reykjavik Open

by André Schulz
3/15/2018 – The strong "Reykjavik Open Robert Fischer Memorial" was won by the Indian grandmaster Adhiban Baskaran. The 13-year Nihal Sarin gave Indian fans even more to cheer about: he made his second GM norm. The best woman in the field was Deimante Cornette. | Photo: Gerd Densing
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Sarin makes GM norm

Yesterday, the "Gamma Reykjavik Open 2018 Robert Fischer Memorial" (March, 6 to March 14, 2018) came to an end. After nine rounds swiss Adhiban Baskaran was the sole winner with 7½ / 9.

Maxime Lagarde and Mustafa Yilmaz shared second place with 7.0 / 9 each. The two rating-favourites Richard Rapport (2715) and Pavel Eljanov (2713) both finished with 6½ / 9 and shared places five to six on tiebreak.

But things could have been worse for Eljanov. After his short win against the Hungarian Tibor Antal in round eight he had to fight for a long time before drawing his game in round nine.

 
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1.Nf3 d5 2.g3 Nf6 3.Bg2 c6 4.0-0 Bf5 5.c4 e6 6.Qb3 Qb6 7.d3 Nbd7 8.Qc2 dxc4 The first in a chain of slightly bizarre strategic decisions, though in fairness it is hard to think straight when you are outrated by 300 points. 8...h6!? seems to have been the move chosen by strong players. 9.cxd5 9.Be3 Bc5 10.Bxc5 Qxc5 11.Nbd2 a5= Romanishin,O-Vysochin,S Ordzhonikidze 2001 9...cxd5 10.Nc3 Rc8 11.Be3 Qa6= 9.Qxc4 Bg4 9...e5 is the consistent followup, but White should be marginally better in any case, e.g. 10.Nbd2 Qc7 11.b3 Bd6 12.Qc3!? 10.Nbd2 Be7 11.Qc2 Clearly, things have gone a bit wrong and White wants Nc4, followed by maybe Bf4 and Nfe5, but there was no reason to panic just yet. Bxf3 11...0-0 12.Nc4 Qd8 is a bit depressing, but more or less fine 12.Bxf3 Ne5 13.Bg2 0-0 13...h5!? tries to get some dynamism for the bishop pair 14.b3 14.b4!? is also playable, and is even a better move according to the powers that be, but it would be a weird choice in a game. Unless, of course, the White player was familiar with Short-Fernandez, British Knockout Ch.2016 (QF, 1st tiebreak game!) 14...c5 14...Qc5 15.Qxc5 Bxc5 16.Bb2 Ned7 still limited the damage 15.Nc4 Nxc4 16.bxc4 Qc7 17.Rb1 White is close to winning now. Rab8 18.Bf4 e5 19.Bg5 Ne8 19...Nd5!? was worth considering, though I have no doubt that White's attack should prevail after 20.Bxd5 Bxg5 21.h4± 20.Bd2 Nd6 21.a4 b6 22.Bd5 Nb7 23.Bc3 Bd6 24.e3 Na5 25.f4 Kh8 25...Nc6± made sense, belatedly trying to get to b4 and drum something up 26.fxe5! White crashes through in the centre. Bxe5 27.d4 Bd6 28.Qf5 Rbe8? 28...f6 29.dxc5 Qxc5 30.Bd4 Qc8 31.Qh5± was the last try to get some positional compensation for his tactical woes 29.Bxa5 bxa5 30.Rb7 Qd8 31.Rd7 Qb8 32.Rb1 Qc8 33.Bb7 Qb8 34.Be4 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Eljanov,P2713Antal,T24191–02018A11GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial8.4

Pavel Eljanov

A very bearded Pavel Eljanov | Photo: Lennart Ootes

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 It has become rare these days to allow the Nimzo-Indian, mostly because Black gets the choice between equalising reasonably comfortably and going for some adventures. Needing a win to secure a meaningful prize, Eljanov is going for the latter. 4.Qc2 0-0 5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.Qxc3 d6 7.g3 Bd7!? A slightly adventurous move. 7...e5 8.dxe5 dxe5 9.Bg2 Re8 is fairly solid equality, e.g. 10.Nf3 Nc6 11.Be3 a5 12.0-0 Qe7= Maiorov,N-Zhigalko,S Minsk 2015 8.Bg2 Bc6 9.f3 An ambitious move in reply and quite likely preparation. 9.Nf3 has been almost exclusively played. If White had prepared particularly industriously, he would have noted that Eljanov has a previous game in this line: Nbd7 10.0-0 Be4 11.b3 Qe7 12.a4 a5 13.Re1 b6= Kulaots,K-Eljanov,P Konya 2011 9...d5 10.Nh3 10.b3 is not bad, but it is rather unnecessary, especially if one thinks Black is unlikely to capture on c4. 10...b6 10...dxc4 11.e4 could be hard to go into without preparation: White is just playing Nf2, Be3, etc. on the next few moves and when the time is right he will formalise the gambit with b3. 11.0-0 11.cxd5 could have been played one move earlier, because now Black is discouraged from taking back with the pawn. Nxd5 11...exd5 12.Bf4!± is a nasty bind 12.Qc2 Ne7 13.e3 Bb5!? 14.Ng5 g6 15.Bd2 11...Bb7 12.cxd5 exd5 13.Bf4 c5! Black finds a creative path to trick his way out of jail. 13...Na6 14.b4± or something is just a world of pain 14.dxc5 d4 15.Qc2 Na6! 16.c6 16.cxb6 Qxb6 offers Black tremendous compensation thanks to his better minor pieces, e.g. 17.Kh1 Nc5 18.b4 Ne6 16.Bd6 Re8 17.b4 Nd5 18.Qd3! was the accurate way to retain a plus for White 16...Rc8 17.Rad1 Rxc6 18.Qa4 At first (and even for a few more moves) it looks like White has accomplished something, whereas in truth this is probably not the case. Qe7 19.Qxd4 19.Rfe1 Re6 must have been something White looked at, but there is simply no way to keep a clean pawn: 20.Rd2 20.Kf2 d3! 20.Bf1 d3 21.e4 Nc5 22.Qb4 Rd8 20...Rd8 21.Qd1 21.Ng5 Red6‼= 21...Rd7 22.Ng5! In this way, White gets an edge, even if not a pawn. 19...Qxe2 20.Rfe1 Qc2 It is hard to believe, but White's advantage is on the verge of evaporating here. Black has all kinds of tricky and dynamic ideas, mostly on the light squares, and can be happy that the g2-bishop is completely blocked in. 21.Re7 For instance, 21.Be5 Nc5 22.Nf4 Ne6 and the best White can aspire to are various endings featuring the bishop pair against a bishop and knight. 21.b4 Nc7 22.Be5 Nb5 also does not really help 21...Nc5 22.Qd2 Dodging ... Ne6 with gain of tempo. Qa4 However, the importance of the tempo is not totally clear, as 22...Qxd2 looks playable too. 23.Rxd2 Re6! 24.Rxe6 Nxe6 25.Be5 Rd8 26.Rxd8+ Nxd8 27.Bxf6 gxf6 and White has a largely symbolic advantage. 23.b4 Ncd7?! 23...Re6 saved Black needless material loss 24.Ng5?! It is not clear why White didn't take the offered material: 24.Rxd7 Nxd7 25.Qxd7 Bc8 26.Qd4± and Black is in dire straits. 24...Rc2 25.Qe1 Qxa3! 25...h6 is tempting, trying to stretch out White's inter-piece communications in this already very ill-defined position; however it transpires that 26.Ne6! works for White. 26.Ne4 26.Rdxd7 Nxd7 27.Rxd7 Bc6 28.Rd6 Re8 gives Black amazing play for this smallest of material deficits, but objectively White should still have done this. 26...Bc6 27.Nf2 Nd5?! Once more Black offers the two knights for a rook! 27...a5 was possible, and Black has an extra pawn as well as better co-ordination. Nevertheless, for tactical reasons White may continue: 28.Bd6 Qc3 29.Qxc3 Rxc3 30.bxa5 bxa5 31.Ne4 Nxe4 32.fxe4 Nf6 keeping his disadvantage to an absolute minimum. 28.Rxd5 Bxd5 29.Rxd7 Bc6 30.Rd3 30.Rc7! gave White an advantage, but it is hard to imagine it being advantageous to leave the 2nd rank bare. The idea is Qa2 31.Bf1! and Black lacks a convincing follow-up. 30...Qa2 31.Rd2 Re8 32.Ne4! 32.Qd1?! Rxd2 is the point, and White's bishop runs into tactical trouble. 33.Bxd2! 33.Qxd2? Qxd2 34.Bxd2 Re2 35.Bc3 Rc2 33...Rd8 34.Qc1 Bxf3 35.Bxf3 Qxd2 White faces an uphill struggle to maintain the balance. 32...f5 33.Qd1 Rxd2 34.Nxd2 a5 34...Qb2! forces the queen exchange on pain of losing the b4-pawn. 35.Bf1! Now White is co-ordinated but in the time scramble, anything can happen and it is hard to fault anyone for swings within about half a pawn. Bd5 36.bxa5 bxa5 37.Bd3 37.Bb5!± is the only move to fully show the requisite urgency. 37...a4 38.Bxf5 a3 39.Qa4 According to the omniscient machine, 39.Be4 Bxe4 40.Nxe4= was just about fine, as Black has no way to shepherd the a-pawn home without running into some knight trick or mating attack. 39...Bf7 40.Qd4 Qb2 After many moves of an insanely complex game, there is finally a winning chance, and of course it occurs on move 40. 40...Qd5! 41.Qc3 41.Qxd5 Bxd5 and the pawn runs unstoppably- note 42.Bb1 Re1+ 43.Kf2 Rxb1-+ 41...Qxf5 42.Qxa3 Qb5 and Black should really convert this 41.Qxb2 axb2 42.Kf2 Bg6 Contrary to initial impressions, Black is unable to demand the price of a straight piece for the b-pawn. 43.Bxg6 hxg6 44.Nb1 Rc8 45.Be5 Rc2+! A nice winning attempt. 45...Rc1 46.Na3 b1Q 47.Nxb1 Rxb1= is not even worth trying to win 46.Ke3 Rxh2 47.Kd3 g5 48.Kc3 Kf7 49.Bd4 Rg2 50.g4 Rg3 51.Kxb2 Rxf3 52.Nd2 Rd3?! Not a great move. Thankfully, he lives to tell the tale anyway. 52...Rf4 would presumably have been Black's choice, had he realised that the game continuation does not actually guarantee the win of White's last pawn. White has to put in a token amount of effort to hold the draw here. 53.Kc3 Rxg4 54.Kd3 g6 55.Nf3 Ke6 56.Ne5= 53.Bc3 Rg3 54.Nc4 Rg2+ 55.Kc1 g6 56.Ne3 Re2 57.Bd4 Ke6 58.Kd1 Ra2 59.Ke1 Rh2 60.Bc3 Ra2 61.Nd1 Rg2 62.Nf2 Rg3 63.Bd2 Ke5 64.Ke2 Ke6 White has successfully consolidated. He can take the g5-pawn on demand, but presumably he wanted to stretch out the game to as many separate chunks of 50 moves as possible. 65.Ba5 Ra3 66.Bd8 Rg3 67.Bb6 Kd5 68.Bc7 Ra3 69.Bd8 Ra2+ 70.Kf3 Ra3+ 71.Kg2 Ke5 72.Bxg5 Rb3 73.Bc1 Ke6 74.Bd2 Ra3 75.Kf1 Kd5 76.Ke2 Ra2 77.Ke3 Ra4 78.Kf3 Ra2 79.Be3 Ke6 80.Kf4 Ra5 81.Nd3 Ra3 82.Nf2 Ra5 83.Kf3 Ra4 84.Nd3 Kf7 85.Bc1 Kg8 86.Bb2 Rc4 87.Bc1 Rc3 88.Ke3 Rc4 89.Kf3 Rc3 90.Ke3 Rc4 91.g5 We have now reached essentially the endgame from my game against Greek GM Spyridon Skembris from Bad Woerishofen 2014. Having defended that by the skin on my teeth, I can assure you that White's winning ideas are no joke. However, it would have been unfair of Caissa to award White the full point here, and so she didn't. Ra4 92.Ne5 Ra1 93.Bd2 Kg7 94.Ke4 Rd1 95.Bc3 Kh7 96.Bd4 Rd2 97.Kd5 Rd1 98.Nc6 Rc1 99.Bf6 Kg8 100.Ne5 Rd1+ 101.Ke6 Re1 Black has got the key idea, which is to always either give check or keep something pinned. 102.Be7 Kg7 103.Kd7 Rd1+ 104.Bd6 Rg1 105.Nf3 Rf1 106.Nd4 Kf7 107.Ne6 Re1 108.Nd8+ Kg7 109.Bc7 Kg8 110.Nc6 Kf7 111.Be5 Rg1 112.Bf6 Rd1+ 113.Bd4 Rd2 114.Kd6 Rd1 115.Kd5 Rf1 116.Ne5+ Kg7 117.Bc3 Rc1 118.Bd4 Rd1 119.Ng4+ Kg8 120.Nf2 Re1 121.Ne4 Kf7 122.Nd6+ Kg8 123.Be5 Rg1 124.Bf6 Re1 125.Nc4 Rc1 126.Ne5 Rd1+ 127.Ke4 Re1+ 128.Kd3 Kh7 129.Kd4 Rd1+ 130.Kc5 Rd2 131.Kc6 Rd1 132.Nf7 Kg8 133.Nd6 Kf8 134.Kd7 Re1 135.Nc4 Kg8 136.Kd6 Rc1 137.Ne3 Kf7 138.Kd5 Re1 139.Ng4 Rd1+ 140.Bd4 Kg8 141.Ke5 Kf7 142.Nh6+ Kg7 143.Ke4+ ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Vaibhav,S2544Eljanov,P2713½–½2018E32GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial9.3

No less than 17 players finished with 6½ / 9. Eugene Perelshteyn from the US and Dutch grandmaster Erwin l'Ami were part of this large group with 6½ / 9, but had a better tie-break than Rapport and Eljanov and finished ahead of the two super-grandmasters.

Adhiban had a slow start. In round one he drew against the untitled Soham Das from India, and in round three he had to concede another draw against another Indian, Sundararajan Kidambi.

But then Adhiban won five games in a row! Particularly crucial was his win against Rapport in round eight.

 
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 dxc4 5.e4 b5 6.Be2!? Slightly unusual, but it makes Black watch out for move order ideas. 6.e5 is the main move, though right now the yellow brick road is not paved with success for White. Nd5 7.a4 e6 7...Nxc3?! seems to perform terribly these days: 8.bxc3 e6 9.Ng5 Be7 10.Qh5 Fontaine,R-Nadj Hedjesi,B Subotica 2005 8.axb5 8.Be2 is the latest fashion, which explains why White wanted to try it on move 6! 8...Nxc3 9.bxc3 cxb5 10.Ng5 Bb7 11.Qh5 g6 Now White has two options, and both have substantial pedigree, as we shall see. 12.Qg4 12.Qh3 acquiesces to a draw: Be7 13.Qh6 Bf8 14.Qh3 Nd7!? 15.Be2 Be7 16.Bf3 Petrosian,T-Smyslov,V Gagra/Voronovo 1952 12...Bd5 13.h4 h6 14.Ne4 Nd7 White still has compensation, but he must be careful lest his attack stall, as indeed it did in Nakamura,H-Carlsen,M Gjovik 2009 6...e6 Sensible. A range of other moves may be tried, including the needlessly creative 6...g6!? 7.0-0 Be7 Now White seems to be able to win back his pawn, though this is not such a dramatic accomplishment as it might sound. 7...Bb7 is probably marginally better, intending to meet a4 with ...a6. 8.a4 b4 9.e5! bxc3 9...Nd5 10.Ne4 Ba6 11.Bd2 fails to keep the pawn, but White gets no advantage after taking it back, e.g. 0-0 12.Rc1 Qb6 13.Bxc4 Nc3!= 10.exf6 Bxf6 11.bxc3 Ba6 12.Ne5! The precision here indicates to us that White was probably still in his preparation. 12.Ba3 seems infinitely more natural to me, but here Black is able to keep control of his centre: Nd7 13.Nd2 Be7 14.Bxe7 Qxe7 15.Bxc4 Bxc4 16.Nxc4 0-0= 12...Bxe5 12...0-0 13.Ba3 Be7 14.Bxe7 Qxe7 15.Bf3 is a lot less comfortable for Black than the last note, because Black lacks a way of developing his knight. The best might now be to bail out: f6 16.Nxc6 Nxc6 17.Bxc6 Rac8 18.d5 13.dxe5 Qxd1 14.Rxd1 Nd7 15.f4 White has now consolidated his advantage, since with the best will in the world Black will not manage either to take White's bishop pair or retain his c6 pawn. Nb6 15...0-0-0 16.Rd6 Kc7 17.Bf3 Bb7 18.Ba3 Nb6 18...c5 19.Bxb7 Kxb7 20.Rb1+ Kc7 21.Rb5 19.Rxd8 Rxd8 20.Bd6+ Kd7 21.a5 Nd5 22.a6 Black has defended well, but now the c4 and c3 pawns get exchanged, and White wins a7 into the bargain. 16.Rd6 0-0 17.Bf3 Nc8? Richard Rapport is not well renowned for his patient handling of uninspiring or passive positions. 17...Nd5 18.Rxc6 Bb7 is the engine recommendation, but Black lacks sufficient compensation after 19.Rxc4 Nb6 20.Bxb7 Nxc4 21.Bxa8 Rxa8 22.Rb1 18.Rxc6 Bb7 19.Rxc8 Raxc8 20.Bxb7 Rb8 21.Ba6 Rb3 White is completely winning, as long as he takes a modicum of care. 22.Ba3 Rd8 23.Bb4 Rd2 24.Bxc4 Rbb2 25.Bf1 h5 26.a5 a6 27.Bc5 g6 Presumably, Black saw that White knew to either play Kh1, Bxa6, Bg1, or to push the c-pawn without further delay. A pivotal game in the return of Adhiban after his Swiss Gambit. 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Adhiban,B2650Rapport,R27151–02018D15GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial8.1

In the last round, Adhiban drew against his closest rival Mustafa Yilmaz and this was enough to win the tournament and the first prize of 5,000 Euros.

 
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 c6 4.Nbd2 f5 The Stonewall Dutch, which this now basically is, is a strange choice for the final round, because the nervous tension of having to hold a statically worse position for 70 moves, with thousands of euros on the line, could be too much for some people, even if the positions initially appear difficult to lose. 5.g3 Nf6 6.Bg2 Bd6 7.Ne5 0-0 8.0-0 b6 9.Ndf3 Ne4 10.Bf4 Maybe trying to bring about positions where Black's objective best move is the rather unsolid ...g5. Qe7 11.Rc1 Maybe a bit slow. Now Black gets to play ...c5. The last diverging precedent according to my database was: 11.cxd5 cxd5 11...exd5 12.Nd3 holds back .. .c5, either because of the imminent b4-push, or the tactic c5 13.dxc5 bxc5 14.Nb4‼ 12.h4 Bb7 13.Qa4 Qe8 14.Qxe8 Rxe8 15.Rfc1 Na6 16.Nd3 Tomashevsky,E-Galkin,A Irkutsk 2010 11...Bb7 12.Nd3 Bxf4 13.gxf4 13.Nxf4 dxc4 14.Rxc4 Nd7= looks difficult for Black, but in reality ...c5 is coming soon. 13...Nd7 13...c5= could have been played immediately, with approximate equality. 14.Nfe5 14.cxd5 exd5 15.Nde5 Nxe5 16.Nxe5 c5 17.e3 could still have been a little annoying for Black in an objective sense, even though his plans (rook lifts and a kingside attack) are as plain as day. 14...Nxe5 15.Nxe5 c5 Now, as before, this push equalises, though the justification is non-trivial. 16.cxd5 Bxd5?! 16...Rad8! is an insanely hard move to see, especially once you consider that it doesn't even really regain the pawn. 17.dxc5 bxc5! 17...Rxd5 18.Qa4 bxc5 19.Qxa7 still leaves Black in difficulties 18.Qc2 Rxd5 19.Rfd1 g5! 17.dxc5 bxc5 18.b3 18.Bxe4!? was the best follow-up. fxe4 18...Bxe4 19.Qd7! 19.e3! Bxa2 20.Qc2 Bd5 21.Qxc5 and Black is in trouble, because none of the endgames are easy for him to hold. 18...Nf6 19.e3 It was a good idea to play 19.Bxd5 while Black is still forced to recapture in a manner that fails to solve his strategic problems, however after a bit of analysis it seems that Black can liquidate down to drawish endings after the counterplay-gaining Nxd5 20.e3 a5! 19...Rac8 20.Qe2 Rfd8 21.Rfd1 Qb7 22.Bxd5 exd5 Now Black has fully consolidated his previously wobbly centre, and as White realised there was now not much to be tried, there were to be no further adventures. 23.Rc2 Rc7 24.Rdc1 Rdc8 25.Qd3 g6 26.f3 Qb6 27.Kf2 Qe6 28.Qb5 Qe7 29.Qd3 Qe6 30.Qb5 Qe7 31.Qd3 ½–½
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Yilmaz,M2619Adhiban,B2650½–½2018A90GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial9.1

Mustafa Yilmaz and Adhiban Baskaran

Mustafa Yilmaz and Adhiban Baskaran | Photos: Fiona Steil-Antoni

The 25-year old Mustafa Yilmaz had a good tournament. Yilmaz is currently number three on the Turkish rating list, behind Alexander Ipatov, who was born in Ukraine but plays for Turkey, and Dragan Solak, who was born in Serbia and also plays for Turkey.

In round eight he won an important game against Daniel Fernandez.

 
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1.b3 For some reason, I can almost never will myself to play 1.e4 against stronger players. d5 2.Bb2 Bg4 3.Nf3 Nd7 4.g3 e6 5.Bg2 Ngf6 6.c4 c6 7.h3 Bxf3 A slightly surprising decision for me. Probably this is a sign that Black is content to hold a draw. 7...Bh5 was more normal, and here I intended 8.0-0 Bd6 9.d3 0-0 10.Nbd2 , when Black must be prepared to play without the bishop pair if he wants any central play, but otherwise the position is completely equal. For instance: a5 11.a3 e5 12.cxd5 cxd5 13.g4 Bg6 14.Nh4 Re8 15.Nxg6 hxg6 16.e3 Nc5 17.Qb1= Karjakin,S-Giri,A Wijk aan Zee 2016 8.Bxf3 Bd6 9.Bg2 0-0 10.0-0? The beginning of a bizarre back-and-forth episode of chess blindness. 10.e3 or something was normal and equal. 10...a5 10...dxc4 was possible, with the point 11.bxc4 Bxg3! which I completely missed. Luckily, the line doesn't end here, but even after 12.Ba3 Bc7 13.Bxf8 Qxf8 Black has a considerable advantage. 11.a4 Re8 Again, ...dxc4 was possible. 12.e3 Nc5 13.d4 Nce4 14.Qc2 14.Nd2 Nxd2 15.Qxd2 Ne4 was not the kind of position I wanted to sign up for, especially following the Nihal Sarin game from the previous set on this site! 14...Bb4 15.Kh2 Qb8 Black could have chosen any of the three squares along this diagonal, but this one keeps me guessing about whether or not he intends . ..b5. 16.Nc3 Nxc3 17.Bxc3 Bxc3 18.Qxc3 Qd6 18...Ne4 19.Bxe4 dxe4 20.b4 seems good for White 19.Rfb1 Re7!? This move surprised me, and the engine doesn't rate it that highly, but Black's active alternatives give me easy enough play. 19...e5 20.dxe5 Qxe5 21.Qxe5 Rxe5 22.Rb2! can only be fun for White, as Black has to choose between an IQP and a half-open b-file. 19...Qb4 20.Qxb4 axb4 21.a5 is a disaster 19...c5 20.cxd5 cxd4 21.Qxd4 exd5 22.Rd1 20.b4 axb4 21.Qxb4 Qxb4 22.Rxb4 Ra5 23.Rab1 Ra7 24.f4 Kf8 25.g4 Rd7 25...dxc4 26.Rxc4 26.e4?! b5!= 26...Nd5 27.Rb3 must favour White if there is no immediate way to take advantage of the confused way his pieces are laid out right now 26.g5 Ng8 27.c5 h5! Black recognises that in the distant future, I would rather like to open a second front on the kingside, and accordingly forces me to either open it now, or forever leave it closed. 28.gxh6 The alternative was to leave it closed. For instance: 28.Bf1 Ne7 29.Kg3 g6 30.Kf2 Ke8 31.Ra1 Kd8 32.a5 Kc8= and White lacks an actual way in 28...Nxh6 29.e4 Overestimating my position slightly. dxe4 30.Bxe4 g6 31.Kg3 Ng8 32.Kf2 Nf6 33.Bf3 Ke8 34.Ke3 Kd8 35.a5 Kc8 36.Ra4 Rc7 Just in case I wanted a6. 37.h4 Ng8?! This might give me a little something to work with. 37...Re7= was the principled decision, noting that a6 is well met with ...Nd5. 38.h5 gxh5 39.Bxh5 Ne7 40.Bf3 Rd7 41.Rh1 Rd8 41...Kc7 42.Rh8 Rd8 43.Rh7 Rd7 44.Kd3 42.Rh7 Rf8 43.Be4?! Giving up my small chance. 43.Ra1! is better for White, e.g. Nf5+ 44.Ke4! Kd8 45.Bg4 43.Ke4 Nd5 44.Ke5 was something I considered, but the computer points out the nice tactic b5! 45.cxb6 f6+ 46.Kxe6 Rxh7 and while the game might not be completely over here, this is not something to be playing for. I rejected 43.Bh5 because of b5! 44.cxb6 Nd5+ 45.Kd3 Nxb6 46.Ra1 Nd5 but in fact this is not a terrible try after 47.f5!? exf5 48.Bf3 43...Ra8! 44.Ra1 Now this is a bit late. Kd7 45.Kd2 Ra7 45...Ke8?! 46.Rb1 Ra7 walks into 47.a6± 46.Kc3 Ke8 47.Kb4?! Not a bad move, but the beginning of a panic, which is never good. 47.Rb1! was much better, noting that after Rg8?! there is once again 48.a6! The lines are not totally trivial but should have been within my capacity to work out, e.g. Rg3+ 49.Kc2! I vaguely saw this possibility but assumed Black would give mate or win something, since he has the first check. 49.Kc4 Nd5 49...Rxa6 50.Rxb7 Ra2+ 51.Kb1 Rf2 52.Rh8+ Ng8 53.Rxg8+!± 47...Rg8 48.Rah1 Ra8 49.R7h3 49.f5 exf5 50.Bf3= was one way to keep equality, but definitely by now it is White who is faced with more practical problems. 49...Kd7 50.Bf3 50.Rh7 Raf8 didn't seem any better to me. 50...Rg6 51.Be4 Rg4 52.Rh4?! 52.Rf1= still holds, but Black can play all sorts of tricks in mutual time-trouble. 52...Rag8 Now Black is clearly better. 53.a6? And this just precipitates the end. bxa6 54.Ka5 Rg3 55.R1h3 Rxh3 56.Rxh3 Rg4 57.Rf3 f5 58.Bc2? 58.Bd3 Nd5 59.Bc4 Nxf4 60.Rb3 was the last chance to offer resistance 58...Nd5 59.Rb3 Rxf4 60.Rb7+ Kc8 61.Rh7 Rxd4 62.Ba4 Dreaming of stalemates, but they are not even close to happening. Rc4 63.Rh8+ Kb7 A good win for the Black player, who kept calm and just let me over-press until it rebounded on me. 0–1
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Fernandez,D2505Yilmaz,M26190–12018A12GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial8.2

The 23-year old French player Lagarde also left a strong impression in Reykjavik and seems set to establish himself among the top players from France where he currently ranks as number nine.

Here's his nine round win against Nihal Sarin:

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.0-0 Nxe4 And so one of the world's most promising prodigies establishes his ambition to join the world elite early on, by imitating their drawish openings! 5.d4 Nd6 6.Bxc6 dxc6 7.dxe5 Nf5 8.Qxd8+ Kxd8 We have reached the famous Berlin endgame. For once, I have little or no knowledge of the theory from either side, but as befits a conoisseur of chess culture in general, I have absorbed a few of the ideas, which I present below. 9.h3 The highest scoring move. As befits such a free-flowing position, White has a number of lines in this historically and theoretically significant opening. 9.Nc3 is the main move. Bd7 9...h6 was also played once in the famous match: 10.h3 Ke8 11.Ne4 c5 12.c3 b6 13.Re1 Be6 14.g4 and the draw was agreed here (!) in Kasparov,G-Kramnik,V London 2000 10.b3 h6 11.Bb2 Kc8 From here, the king often nestles in between its pawns on the cozy squares c6 and b7. 12.Rad1 12.h3 b6 13.Rad1 Ne7 14.Ne2 Ng6 15.Ne1 h5 16.Nd3 c5 17.c4 a5 18.a4 h4 19.Nc3 Be6 20.Nd5 Kb7 was a completely thematic development for Black, who had by now equalised in another match game: Kasparov,G-Kramnik,V London 2000 12...b6 13.Ne2 c5 14.c4 Bc6 15.Nf4 Kb7 16.Nd5 Ne7= This has become practically a formula by now! Kasparov,G (2849)-Kramnik,V (2770) London 2000 9.b3 and 9.Rd1+ are also important moves to know about 9...Ke8 10.Nc3 h5 11.Rd1 Last year, the world watched Kramnik try and take down his own opening: 11.Ne2 b6 12.Rd1 Ba6 12...c5!? 13.Nf4 Bb7 14.a4 Be7 15.e6 Bd6 16.exf7+ 16.a5!? 16...Kxf7 17.Ng5+ Kf6 when Black had survived the opening and went on to hold comfortably in Kramnik,V-Malakhov,V Sochi 2017 11...Be6 12.Ne2 12.Ng5 must surely be slightly more critical. On a level of principle, Black is now obligated to play the ugly Rh6 13.Bf4 Be7 , or else he stands worse. Nevertheless, White can take the bishop pair and then play for g4, etc. 12...Bd5! The time for White to get in aggressive moves like Nf4, Ng5 et cetera has definitely passed, and Black has equalised. 13.Nfd4 Nxd4 14.Nxd4 The only thing Black has to worry about here is the Nf5 motif. Be7 14...Rd8 15.Bf4 Bc5= would have been a more solid choice. 15.b3 h4?! Misplaced maximalism. 15...Be4!?= was probably also more solid, opting to maintain the bishop pair. 16.Nf5 16.f3 Rh5 17.c4 Be6 18.f4 was the machine way of playing against the light-squared bishop. 16...Be4 17.Nxe7 Kxe7 18.Rd4! This pawn exchange is the best way for White to cause trouble. Bxc2 19.Bg5+ Ke6 20.Rc1 Bg6 20...Kxe5 21.Rd7 looks a lot worse than it is, though White is still better after f6 22.Rxc2 fxg5 23.Rxg7 21.Bxh4 a5 21...Kxe5 22.Rb4! recovers the pawn, possibly with interest. The idea is Bg3+. 22.Bg5 a4 23.b4 a3?! 23...Kxe5 was decidedly called for by now, though White is much better. 24.f4 White has consolidated his edge and Black has to think very seriously about the idea of g4. f6 25.exf6 gxf6 26.Re1+ Kf7 27.Rd7+ Kg8 28.Bxf6 Rh7 29.Rd2!+- In the long run Black will not succeed in holding back the connected pawns on the kingside. Bf7 30.Re3 Bd5 31.Rdd3 Ra4 32.Rxa3 Rxb4 33.Ra8+ Kf7 34.Be5 Rb1+ 35.Kh2 Rd1 36.Rc8 Kg6 37.Rf8 Rf7 38.Rg8+ Kf5 39.Rg5+ 39.Bc3! led to a mating attack; this is the last major missed chance from either side. Regrettably Black is lost even with this omission. 39...Ke6 40.h4 Bxa2 41.h5 Bb1 42.g4 Rh7 43.Bc3+ Kf7 44.Rge5 Rd7 45.f5 b5 46.Kg3 A very nice game by Lagarde! 1–0
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Lagarde,M2587Nihal Sarin25341–02018C67GAMMA Reykjavik Open - Fischer Memorial9.6

Praggnanandha

Nihal Sarin | Photo: Gerd Densing

Nihal Sarin was one the three top U14 talents who started in Reykjavik — the other two were Praagnanandhaa and Nodirbek Abdusattorov. Of these three, Nihal Sarin had the biggest success in Reykjavik, though he scored the least points. Sarin finished with 6.0 / 9, but after five rounds he had led the field with 4½ / 5. The strong opposition he faced helped him to score a GM norm, his second.

Praggnanandhaa would have liked to have become the youngest grandmaster of all time, but could not score his last GM norm in time. In Reykjavik, he finished with 6½ / 9, his opponents were not strong enough for that to suffice. Abdusattorov also finished with 6½ / 9 — without a single loss.

Nodirbek Abdusattorov

Nodirbek Abdusattorov | Photo: Gerd Densing

The prize for the best woman in the field went to Deimante Cornette. She scored 6½ / 9 and on tiebreak finished two places ahead of her husband Matthieu Cornette who also had 6½ / 9.

Daimante Cornette | Photo: Gerd Densing

Results of the final round

Name Pts. Result Pts. Name
Yilmaz Mustafa 6½ ½ - ½ 7 Adhiban B.
Rapport Richard 6 ½ - ½ 6 Stefansson Hannes
Vaibhav Suri 6 ½ - ½ 6 Eljanov Pavel
Sundararajan Kidambi 6 ½ - ½ 6 Cornette Matthieu
Cornette Deimante 6 ½ - ½ 6 Landa Konstantin
Lagarde Maxime 6 1 - 0 6 Sarin Nihal
Ramirez Alejandro 6 ½ - ½ 6 Perelshteyn Eugene
Kamsky Gata 5½ 1 - 0 5½ Bick Gabriel
Christiansen Johan-Sebastian 5½ 1 - 0 5½ Adly Ahmed
l'Ami Erwin 5½ 1 - 0 5½ Loiseau Quentin
Antal Tibor Kende 5½ 0 - 1 5½ Can Emre
Thavandiran Shiyam 5½ ½ - ½ 5½ Grigoriants Sergey
Abrahamyan Tatev 5½ ½ - ½ 5½ Brunello Sabino
Moradiabadi Elshan 5½ 1 - 0 5½ Dravid Shailesh
Bisby Daniel L 5½ 0 - 1 5½ Abdusattorov Nodirbek

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1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Be7 4.cxd5 exd5 5.Bf4 c6 6.Qc2 Nf6 7.Nf3 g6 8.e3 Bf5 9.Bd3 Bxd3 10.Qxd3 Nbd7 11.0-0-0 0-0 12.h4 b5 13.h5 Nxh5 14.Rxh5 gxh5 15.Qf5 f6 16.Nh4 Rf7 17.Qxh5 b4 18.Nf5 Bf8 19.Ne2 Qa5 20.Kb1 b3 21.axb3 Qb5 22.Kc2 a5 23.Nc3 Qb7 24.g4 c5 25.g5 fxg5 26.Qxg5+ Kh8 27.Rg1 Bg7 28.Nd6 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Rapport,R2715Der Manuelian,H22791–02018D31Reykjavik Open 20181.1
Kumar,N2277Eljanov,P27130–12018E00Reykjavik Open 20181.2
Kamsky,G2677Doluhanova,E22751–02018B50Reykjavik Open 20181.3
Soham,D2275Adhiban,B2650½–½2018B48Reykjavik Open 20181.4
Adly,A2643Navalgund,N22751–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20181.5
Mohota,N2272L'Ami,E26340–12018C55Reykjavik Open 20181.6
Gledura,B2632Kucuksari,K22711–02018A15Reykjavik Open 20181.7
Pantzar,M2263Cornette,M26200–12018A50Reykjavik Open 20181.8
Yilmaz,M2619Shailesh,D22461–02018E91Reykjavik Open 20181.9
Ragnarsson,D2236Landa,K2613½–½2018E28Reykjavik Open 20181.10
Can,E2603Lorscheid,G22281–02018A55Reykjavik Open 20181.11
Heimisson,H2224Lenderman,A26000–12018A33Reykjavik Open 20181.12
Lagarde,M2587Roe,S22211–02018B41Reykjavik Open 20181.13
Edvardsson,K2217Grigoriants,S2568½–½2018D91Reykjavik Open 20181.14
Ramirez,A2568Birkisson,B22121–02018A13Reykjavik Open 20181.15
Nebolsina,V2211Friedel,J25620–12018C47Reykjavik Open 20181.16
Vaibhav,S2544Johannsson,O22061–02018A44Reykjavik Open 20181.17
Loew,G2204Brunello,S25420–12018A28Reykjavik Open 20181.18
Moradiabadi,E2535Bergsson,S22011–02018E63Reykjavik Open 20181.19
Laustsen,L2201Nihal,S25340–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.20
Stefansson,H2533Ptacnikova,L22001–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20181.21
Giacomini,H2193Abdusattorov,N25180–12018A05Reykjavik Open 20181.22
Hjartarson,J2513Seyb,D2192½–½2018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.23
Maxion,D2187Perelshteyn,E25130–12018B27Reykjavik Open 20181.24
Hamitevici,V2512Finsterwalder,S21871–02018A09Reykjavik Open 20181.25
Pein,J2184Kveinys,A25110–12018B41Reykjavik Open 20181.26
Praggnanandhaa,R2507Janzelj,L21801–02018A01Reykjavik Open 20181.27
Vidic,T2180Fernandez,D25050–12018B52Reykjavik Open 20181.28
Christiansen,J2486Cramling Bellon,A21751–02018B66Reykjavik Open 20181.29
Loftsson,H2169Bartholomew,J24770–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.30
Cornette,D2447Fridjonsson,J21671–02018B23Reykjavik Open 20181.31
Jacobsen,M2161Kjartansson,G24320–12018A50Reykjavik Open 20181.32
Sundararajan,K2427Adocchio,G21571–02018E46Reykjavik Open 20181.33
Cumming,R2155Loiseau,Q24270–12018B30Reykjavik Open 20181.34
Haria,R2424Karlsson,M21501–02018B31Reykjavik Open 20181.35
Ingebretsen,J2132Thorhallsson,T24190–12018B50Reykjavik Open 20181.36
Antal,T2419Baldursson,H21301–02018B07Reykjavik Open 20181.37
Halldorsson,B2126Bick,G24160–12018E99Reykjavik Open 20181.38
Norowitz,Y2412Ingvason,J21261–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20181.39
Kristjansson,A2123Kvetny,M2408½–½2018A36Reykjavik Open 20181.40
Pigott,J2403Bucher,G21211–02018A16Reykjavik Open 20181.41
Kvamme,J2108Thavandiran,S23990–12018A05Reykjavik Open 20181.42
Thorfinnsson,B2399Coleman,D21071–02018E90Reykjavik Open 20181.43
Jonsson,G2104Kavutskiy,K23830–12018B23Reykjavik Open 20181.44
Abrahamyan,T2369Buscar,M20991–02018B33Reykjavik Open 20181.45
Petersson,B2073Brunello,M23671–02018B50Reykjavik Open 20181.46
Fenil,S2346Ebner,J20701–02018C10Reykjavik Open 20181.47
Lunn,M2069Unuk,L23460–12018E32Reykjavik Open 20181.48
Bisby,D2339Gonzalez,H-0–12018C00Reykjavik Open 20181.49
Larson,G2065Cummings,D23220–12018A13Reykjavik Open 20181.50
Sarkar,J2322Thorhallsson,S2060½–½2018B30Reykjavik Open 20181.51
Thorsteinsson,E2056Midoux,S23190–12018C44Reykjavik Open 20181.52
Thorsteinsson,T2317Yu,H2051½–½2018A15Reykjavik Open 20181.53
Diaz,F2050Kantorik,M23130–12018B12Reykjavik Open 20181.54
Bewersdorff,O2312Kumar,N20451–02018E68Reykjavik Open 20181.55
Thorsteinsdottir,H2041L'Ami,A23060–12018B52Reykjavik Open 20181.56
Risting,E2304Carlsen,H20311–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20181.57
Arnarsson,H2029Stefansson,V23000–12018B00Reykjavik Open 20181.58
Thorgeirsson,J2298Marentini,M20241–02018B07Reykjavik Open 20181.59
Magnusson,M2023Povah,N22840–12018B26Reykjavik Open 20181.60
Valette,C2022Fjallheim,L17370–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20181.61
Ontiveros,J1736Birkisson,B20220–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.62
Mortensen,R2018Magnusdottir,V17351–02018D45Reykjavik Open 20181.63
Carroll,P1733Thurlow,K19990–12018B23Reykjavik Open 20181.64
Arnalds,S1999Einarsson,O17291–02018D88Reykjavik Open 20181.65
Miranda Herrera,M1722Reynolds,D19990–12018C21Reykjavik Open 20181.66
Mai,A1995Flynn,J17101–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20181.67
Grymer-Hansen,S1706Runarsson,G19930–12018B12Reykjavik Open 20181.68
Swati,M1991Johannesson,H16961–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20181.69
Thorsson,P1693Ragnarsson,J19850–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20181.70
Velez Romero,J1981Stuart,B16881–02018A48Reykjavik Open 20181.71
Hallsson,J1684Baldvinsson,L19770–12018C04Reykjavik Open 20181.72
Zhou,A1977Jonsson,S16821–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20181.73
Kurt,H1682Davidsdottir,N1975½–½2018A08Reykjavik Open 20181.74
Mai,A1975Huber-Delle,G1665½–½2018C17Reykjavik Open 20181.75
Steingrimsson,K1659Murray,M19750–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20181.76
Haraldsson,H1963Vignisson,I16561–02018B99Reykjavik Open 20181.77
Gardarsson,H1647Green,P19610–12018E32Reykjavik Open 20181.78
Sajjadi,K1958Fjallheim,E16441–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.79
Hjaltason,E1639Van den Bersselaar,H19561–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20181.80
Gudmundsson,B1949Hrafnsson,H16371–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20181.81
Lima,S1637Sikkel,D19370–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.82
Meyer,J1926Asbjornsson,M-½–½2018C14Reykjavik Open 20181.83
Hannesson,S1623Frank,T19210–12018D31Reykjavik Open 20181.84
Fivelstad,J1916Kreken,E1612½–½2018A06Reykjavik Open 20181.85
Piovar,J1592Arvidsson,J1913½–½2018A45Reykjavik Open 20181.86
Mancini,G1905Henderson,S15820–12018D46Reykjavik Open 20181.87
Kvamme,I1576Marshall,M1890½–½2018A07Reykjavik Open 20181.88
Jacobsen,H1887Halldorsson,H15691–02018A00Reykjavik Open 20181.89
Briem,B1560Kleinert,J18870–12018D27Reykjavik Open 20181.90
Goldammer,C1885Heidarsson,A15571–02018C90Reykjavik Open 20181.91
Sigurdsson,B1540Davidsson,O18820–12018B22Reykjavik Open 20181.92
Puglia,F1878Jonasson,H15391–02018B18Reykjavik Open 20181.93
Morgan,G1536Johannsson,B18670–12018B21Reykjavik Open 20181.94
Eiriksson,S1866Walker,G15091–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.95
Sigurvaldason,H1499Andrason,P18580–12018B50Reykjavik Open 20181.96
Agustsson,H1853Alexandersson,O14661–02018C11Reykjavik Open 20181.97
Magnusson,T1435Mirza,D18490–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20181.98
Pedersen,L1842Tsanaclis,A14290–12018B34Reykjavik Open 20181.99
Hestnes,T1425Briem,S18410–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20181.100
Ilkov,D1841Davidsson,S1365½–½2018A20Reykjavik Open 20181.101
Haile,B1361Jonsson,P18410–12018B30Reykjavik Open 20181.102
Densing,G1831Signyjarson,A13511–02018B08Reykjavik Open 20181.103
Tummasarson,F1303Alderson,J18240–12018C01Reykjavik Open 20181.104
Hansen,I1822Stefansson,B1297½–½2018D86Reykjavik Open 20181.105
Fjallheim,B1293Jonsson,O18220–12018C50Reykjavik Open 20181.106
Chan,D1816Karlsson,I12880–12018A80Reykjavik Open 20181.107
Hjaltason,M1281Coffman,C18140–12018B48Reykjavik Open 20181.108
Berg,M1811Gunnarsson,B12701–02018D15Reykjavik Open 20181.109
Olafsson,A1231Meier,G18040–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20181.110
Opasiak,D1797Thorisson,B12141–02018B40Reykjavik Open 20181.111
Sigfusson,O1100Pedersen,S17940–12018D30Reykjavik Open 20181.112
Halldorsson,H1792Moller,T1071½–½2018B47Reykjavik Open 20181.113
Steinthorsson,B1062Danielsson,S17911–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20181.114
De Winter,E1775Mancini,P10201–02018D15Reykjavik Open 20181.115
Hardarson,P-Shaw,R1770½–½2018A80Reykjavik Open 20181.116
Atanasov,A1767Helgadottir,I-1–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20181.117
Johannesson,P-Peoples,J17630–12018D80Reykjavik Open 20181.118
Kvendseth,T1757Njardarson,A-1–02018E67Reykjavik Open 20181.119
Thorisson,B-Holm,F17460–12018C44Reykjavik Open 20181.120
Cornette,D2447Rapport,R27150–12018C79Reykjavik Open 20182.1
Eljanov,P2713Sundararajan,K2427½–½2018A10Reykjavik Open 20182.2
Kjartansson,G2432Kamsky,G2677½–½2018B07Reykjavik Open 20182.3
Loiseau,Q2427Adly,A2643½–½2018B29Reykjavik Open 20182.4
L'Ami,E2634Haria,R24240–12018C10Reykjavik Open 20182.5
Bick,G2416Gledura,B2632½–½2018C50Reykjavik Open 20182.6
Cornette,M2620Antal,T24191–02018B92Reykjavik Open 20182.7
Thavandiran,S2399Yilmaz,M26190–12018B44Reykjavik Open 20182.8
Kavutskiy,K2383Can,E2603½–½2018D38Reykjavik Open 20182.9
Lenderman,A2600Norowitz,Y24121–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20182.10
Unuk,L2346Lagarde,M25870–12018A89Reykjavik Open 20182.11
Cummings,D2322Ramirez,A2568½–½2018A10Reykjavik Open 20182.12
Friedel,J2562Pigott,J24031–02018D71Reykjavik Open 20182.13
Midoux,S2319Vaibhav,S25440–12018C07Reykjavik Open 20182.14
Brunello,S2542Thorfinnsson,B2399½–½2018A36Reykjavik Open 20182.15
Kantorik,M2313Moradiabadi,E25350–12018B06Reykjavik Open 20182.16
Nihal,S2534Abrahamyan,T23691–02018A33Reykjavik Open 20182.17
Abdusattorov,N2518Fenil,S2346½–½2018B47Reykjavik Open 20182.18
Perelshteyn,E2513Bewersdorff,O23121–02018D78Reykjavik Open 20182.19
L'Ami,A2306Hamitevici,V25121–02018A56Reykjavik Open 20182.20
Kveinys,A2511Risting,E23040–12018A35Reykjavik Open 20182.21
Povah,N2284Praggnanandhaa,R25070–12018A47Reykjavik Open 20182.22
Fernandez,D2505Thorgeirsson,J22981–02018C32Reykjavik Open 20182.23
Gonzalez,H-Christiansen,J24860–12018A01Reykjavik Open 20182.24
Bartholomew,J2477Petersson,B20731–02018A48Reykjavik Open 20182.25
Adhiban,B2650Ragnarsson,D22361–02018C07Reykjavik Open 20182.26
Landa,K2613Soham,D2275½–½2018A81Reykjavik Open 20182.27
Grigoriants,S2568Ingebretsen,J21321–02018E18Reykjavik Open 20182.28
Grant,D2068Hjartarson,J25130–12018C00Reykjavik Open 20182.29
Thorhallsson,T2419Kristjansson,A2123½–½2018C53Reykjavik Open 20182.30
Kvetny,M2408Edvardsson,K22171–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20182.31
Seyb,D2192Foisor,S2326½–½2018C45Reykjavik Open 20182.32
Yu,H2051Sarkar,J23220–12018D74Reykjavik Open 20182.33
Thorhallsson,S2060Thorsteinsson,T2317½–½2018A56Reykjavik Open 20182.34
Brunello,M2367Magnusson,M20231–02018C77Reykjavik Open 20182.35
Marentini,M2024Bisby,D23390–12018E90Reykjavik Open 20182.36
Der Manuelian,H2279Mortensen,R20181–02018B47Reykjavik Open 20182.37
Birkisson,B2022Kumar,N22770–12018B11Reykjavik Open 20182.38
Doluhanova,E2275Arnalds,S19991–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20182.39
Navalgund,N2275Mai,A19951–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20182.40
Thurlow,K1999Mohota,N22721–02018A28Reykjavik Open 20182.41
Kucuksari,K2271Swati,M19911–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20182.42
Shailesh,D2246Velez Romero,J1981½–½2018B20Reykjavik Open 20182.44
Lorscheid,G2228Zhou,A1977½–½2018A00Reykjavik Open 20182.45
Runarsson,G1993Heimisson,H22241–02018A01Reykjavik Open 20182.46
Roe,S2221Haraldsson,H19631–02018A15Reykjavik Open 20182.47
Ragnarsson,J1985Nebolsina,V22111–02018E61Reykjavik Open 20182.49
Johannsson,O2206Gudmundsson,B19491–02018B10Reykjavik Open 20182.50
Baldvinsson,L1977Loew,G22040–12018B00Reykjavik Open 20182.51
Murray,M1975Laustsen,L2201½–½2018B24Reykjavik Open 20182.52
Ptacnikova,L2200Jacobsen,H18871–02018A05Reykjavik Open 20182.53
Frank,T1921Giacomini,H21930–12018D35Reykjavik Open 20182.54
Kleinert,J1887Maxion,D21870–12018B07Reykjavik Open 20182.55
Finsterwalder,S2187Goldammer,C18851–02018E71Reykjavik Open 20182.56
Davidsson,O1882Pein,J2184½–½2018B07Reykjavik Open 20182.57
Janzelj,L2180Puglia,F18781–02018D85Reykjavik Open 20182.58
Johannsson,B1867Vidic,T21801–02018D38Reykjavik Open 20182.59
Cramling Bellon,A2175Eiriksson,S18661–02018D85Reykjavik Open 20182.60
Andrason,P1858Jacobsen,M21610–12018A43Reykjavik Open 20182.61
Adocchio,G2157Agustsson,H18531–02018B33Reykjavik Open 20182.62
Mirza,D1849Cumming,R21550–12018C53Reykjavik Open 20182.63
Karlsson,M2150Densing,G18311–02018A00Reykjavik Open 20182.64
Baldursson,H2130Berg,M18111–02018B50Reykjavik Open 20182.65
Jonsson,P1841Halldorsson,B21260–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20182.66
Bucher,G2121De Winter,E17750–12018B31Reykjavik Open 20182.68
Alderson,J1824Kvamme,J2108½–½2018A15Reykjavik Open 20182.69
Coleman,D2107Atanasov,A17670–12018B94Reykjavik Open 20182.70
Coffman,C1814Jonsson,G21040–12018B03Reykjavik Open 20182.71
Buscar,M2099Kvendseth,T17571–02018E90Reykjavik Open 20182.72
Ebner,J2070Hjaltason,E16391–02018E17Reykjavik Open 20182.73
Meier,G1804Lunn,M20690–12018B30Reykjavik Open 20182.74
Pedersen,S1794Larson,G20650–12018D85Reykjavik Open 20182.75
Peoples,J1763Thorsteinsson,E20560–12018C41Reykjavik Open 20182.76
Holm,F1746Diaz,F2050½–½2018C55Reykjavik Open 20182.77
Kumar,N2045Steinthorsson,B10621–02018C53Reykjavik Open 20182.78
Fjallheim,L1737Thorsteinsdottir,H20410–12018B19Reykjavik Open 20182.79
Henderson,S1582Arnarsson,H20290–12018C10Reykjavik Open 20182.80
Tsanaclis,A1429Mai,A19750–12018B12Reykjavik Open 20182.81
Sigurdsson,B1928Sigurthorsson,K17441–02018D15Reykjavik Open 20182.82
Huber-Delle,G1665Meyer,J1926½–½2018C11Reykjavik Open 20182.83
Valtysson,T1922Kurt,H16821–02018A48Reykjavik Open 20182.84
Asbjornsson,M-Fivelstad,J19160–12018B24Reykjavik Open 20182.85
Arvidsson,J1913Kvamme,I15761–02018B35Reykjavik Open 20182.86
Marshall,M1890Piovar,J15921–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20182.87
Kreken,E1612Ilkov,D1841½–½2018C55Reykjavik Open 20182.88
Davidsson,S1365Bjarnason,O18260–12018B22Reykjavik Open 20182.89
Stefansson,B1297Halldorsson,H17920–12018C53Reykjavik Open 20182.91
Shaw,R1770Gudmundsson,G15111–02018A22Reykjavik Open 20182.92
Lima,S1637Valette,C20220–12018E21Reykjavik Open 20182.93
Van den Bersselaar,H1956Hannesson,S16231–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20182.94
Briem,B1560Mancini,G19051–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20182.95
Morgan,G1536Pedersen,L18420–12018B23Reykjavik Open 20182.96
Walker,G1509Chan,D18160–12018C00Reykjavik Open 20182.97
Danielsson,S1791Sigurvaldason,H14990–12018B20Reykjavik Open 20182.98
Alexandersson,O1466Ontiveros,J17361–02018E12Reykjavik Open 20182.99
Magnusdottir,V1735Magnusson,T14351–02018C03Reykjavik Open 20182.100
Hestnes,T1425Carroll,P17330–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20182.101
Einarsson,O1729Haile,B13610–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20182.102
Signyjarson,A1351Miranda Herrera,M17220–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20182.103
Flynn,J1710Tummasarson,F13031–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20182.104
Gunnarsson,B1270Grymer-Hansen,S1706½–½2018C00Reykjavik Open 20182.105
Johannesson,H1696Fjallheim,B12931–02018C70Reykjavik Open 20182.106
Stuart,B1688Hjaltason,M1281½–½2018C50Reykjavik Open 20182.107
Thorisson,B1214Hallsson,J16840–12018C44Reykjavik Open 20182.108
Jonsson,S1682Olafsson,A12311–02018C77Reykjavik Open 20182.109
Mancini,P1020Steingrimsson,K16590–12018D02Reykjavik Open 20182.110
Vignisson,I1656Sigfusson,O11001–02018C70Reykjavik Open 20182.111
Fjallheim,E1644Johannesson,P-1–02018B00Reykjavik Open 20182.113
Hrafnsson,H1637Thorisson,B-1–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20182.114
Rapport,R2715Nihal,S2534½–½2018D45Reykjavik Open 20183.1
Praggnanandhaa,R2507Cornette,M2620½–½2018A05Reykjavik Open 20183.2
Yilmaz,M2619Perelshteyn,E25131–02018D85Reykjavik Open 20183.3
Christiansen,J2486Lenderman,A2600½–½2018B13Reykjavik Open 20183.4
Lagarde,M2587Fernandez,D2505½–½2018B90Reykjavik Open 20183.5
Haria,R2424Friedel,J2562½–½2018A05Reykjavik Open 20183.6
Vaibhav,S2544Bartholomew,J24771–02018D11Reykjavik Open 20183.7
Moradiabadi,E2535L'Ami,A23061–02018E62Reykjavik Open 20183.8
Risting,E2304Eljanov,P27130–12018D31Reykjavik Open 20183.9
Kamsky,G2677Loiseau,Q24271–02018B30Reykjavik Open 20183.10
Sundararajan,K2427Adhiban,B2650½–½2018B36Reykjavik Open 20183.11
Adly,A2643Kjartansson,G24321–02018E09Reykjavik Open 20183.12
Gledura,B2632Kvetny,M2408½–½2018A00Reykjavik Open 20183.13
Can,E2603Bick,G24161–02018E90Reykjavik Open 20183.14
Thorfinnsson,B2399Grigoriants,S25680–12018A20Reykjavik Open 20183.15
Fenil,S2346Brunello,S2542½–½2018B90Reykjavik Open 20183.16
Sarkar,J2322Stefansson,H2533½–½2018C33Reykjavik Open 20183.17
Stefansson,V2300Abdusattorov,N25180–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20183.18
Hjartarson,J2513Kavutskiy,K23831–02018E62Reykjavik Open 20183.19
L'Ami,E2634Cummings,D23221–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20183.20
Seyb,D2192Landa,K26130–12018B11Reykjavik Open 20183.21
Hamitevici,V2512Janzelj,L21801–02018A11Reykjavik Open 20183.22
Maxion,D2187Kveinys,A25111–02018B43Reykjavik Open 20183.23
Finsterwalder,S2187Cornette,D24470–12018E20Reykjavik Open 20183.24
Cramling Bellon,A2175Thorhallsson,T24190–12018D49Reykjavik Open 20183.25
Antal,T2419Adocchio,G2157½–½2018C19Reykjavik Open 20183.26
Norowitz,Y2412Karlsson,M21501–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20183.27
Jacobsen,M2161Thavandiran,S23990–12018A47Reykjavik Open 20183.28
Abrahamyan,T2369Baldursson,H21301–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20183.29
Cumming,R2155Brunello,M23671–02018B51Reykjavik Open 20183.30
Halldorsson,B2126Unuk,L23460–12018E24Reykjavik Open 20183.31
Bisby,D2339Buscar,M2099½–½2018B30Reykjavik Open 20183.32
Foisor,S2326Ebner,J20701–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20183.33
Ingvason,J2126Midoux,S23191–02018C10Reykjavik Open 20183.34
Thorsteinsson,T2317Gonzalez,H-½–½2018A34Reykjavik Open 20183.35
Kristjansson,A2123Kantorik,M23131–02018A13Reykjavik Open 20183.36
Bewersdorff,O2312Thorhallsson,S20601–02018E63Reykjavik Open 20183.37
Thorgeirsson,J2298Kumar,N20451–02018B24Reykjavik Open 20183.38
Jonsson,G2104Povah,N2284½–½2018A02Reykjavik Open 20183.39
Petersson,B2073Der Manuelian,H22790–12018A07Reykjavik Open 20183.40
Kumar,N2277Thurlow,K19991–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20183.41
Lunn,M2069Doluhanova,E22750–12018E35Reykjavik Open 20183.42
Soham,D2275Runarsson,G19931–02018C53Reykjavik Open 20183.43
Larson,G2065Navalgund,N22750–12018A20Reykjavik Open 20183.44
Thorsteinsdottir,H2041Kucuksari,K22710–12018B40Reykjavik Open 20183.45
Arnarsson,H2029Roe,S22210–12018B13Reykjavik Open 20183.46
De Winter,E1775Johannsson,O22060–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20183.48
Loew,G2204Ragnarsson,J19851–02018A15Reykjavik Open 20183.49
Atanasov,A1767Ptacnikova,L22000–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20183.50
Giacomini,H2193Johannsson,B1867½–½2018D45Reykjavik Open 20183.51
Green,P1961Shailesh,D22460–12018E90Reykjavik Open 20183.52
Ragnarsson,D2236Murray,M19751–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20183.53
Sikkel,D1937Edvardsson,K22171–02018B13Reykjavik Open 20183.54
Bergsson,S2201Sigurdsson,B19281–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20183.55
Laustsen,L2201Valtysson,T19221–02018D11Reykjavik Open 20183.56
Pein,J2184Fivelstad,J1916½–½2018B08Reykjavik Open 20183.57
Briem,S1841Loftsson,H2169½–½2018A04Reykjavik Open 20183.58
Fridjonsson,J2167Arvidsson,J19131–02018A29Reykjavik Open 20183.59
Ingebretsen,J2132Marshall,M18901–02018C42Reykjavik Open 20183.60
Kvamme,J2108Davidsson,O18820–12018A07Reykjavik Open 20183.61
Bjarnason,O1826Grant,D20680–12018A15Reykjavik Open 20183.62
Jonsson,O1822Yu,H20511–02018C50Reykjavik Open 20183.63
Diaz,F2050Alderson,J18241–02018C11Reykjavik Open 20183.64
Carlsen,H2031Hansen,I18221–02018D78Reykjavik Open 20183.65
Velez Romero,J1981Halldorsson,H1792½–½2018D04Reykjavik Open 20183.66
Zhou,A1977Holm,F17461–02018E06Reykjavik Open 20183.67
Karlsson,I1288Mai,A19750–12018E90Reykjavik Open 20183.68
Mohota,N2272Chan,D18161–02018C00Reykjavik Open 20183.69
Berg,M1811Pantzar,M22630–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20183.70
Heimisson,H2224Coffman,C18140–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20183.71
Nebolsina,V2211Meier,G18041–02018B22Reykjavik Open 20183.72
Vidic,T2180Opasiak,D17971–02018C04Reykjavik Open 20183.73
Kvendseth,T1757Bucher,G21210–12018C78Reykjavik Open 20183.74
Carroll,P1733Coleman,D2107½–½2018B01Reykjavik Open 20183.75
Miranda Herrera,M1722Marentini,M20240–12018B07Reykjavik Open 20183.76
Magnusson,M2023Pedersen,S17941–02018B10Reykjavik Open 20183.77
Valette,C2022Peoples,J17631–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20183.78
Hallsson,J1684Birkisson,B20220–12018B23Reykjavik Open 20183.79
Mortensen,R2018Fjallheim,L17371–02018E71Reykjavik Open 20183.80
Arnalds,S1999Flynn,J17100–12018D51Reykjavik Open 20183.81
Mai,A1995Johannesson,H16961–02018C46Reykjavik Open 20183.82
Swati,M1991Jonsson,S16821–02018D11Reykjavik Open 20183.83
Steingrimsson,K1659Baldvinsson,L19770–12018A49Reykjavik Open 20183.84
Haraldsson,H1963Huber-Delle,G1665½–½2018D11Reykjavik Open 20183.85
Sajjadi,K1958Vignisson,I16561–02018D45Reykjavik Open 20183.86
Sigurvaldason,H1499Van den Bersselaar,H19560–12018B01Reykjavik Open 20183.87
Meyer,J1926Fjallheim,E16441–02018C10Reykjavik Open 20183.88
Jacobsen,H1887Hjaltason,E16391–02018C18Reykjavik Open 20183.89
Goldammer,C1885Hrafnsson,H16371–02018B40Reykjavik Open 20183.90
Puglia,F1878Kreken,E16121–02018C10Reykjavik Open 20183.91
Eiriksson,S1866Briem,B1560½–½2018A40Reykjavik Open 20183.92
Haile,B1361Andrason,P18580–12018B27Reykjavik Open 20183.93
Agustsson,H1853Tsanaclis,A14291–02018B36Reykjavik Open 20183.94
Steinthorsson,B1062Mirza,D18490–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20183.95
Pedersen,L1842Alexandersson,O14661–02018C01Reykjavik Open 20183.96
Ilkov,D1841Hardarson,P-1–02018A15Reykjavik Open 20183.97
Njardarson,A-Densing,G18310–12018C10Reykjavik Open 20183.98
Sigurthorsson,K1744Sigurdsson,B15401–02018B07Reykjavik Open 20183.99
Heidarsson,A1557Grymer-Hansen,S17061–02018A85Reykjavik Open 20183.100
Jonasson,H1539Thorsson,P16930–12018B07Reykjavik Open 20183.101
Gudmundsson,G1511Stuart,B1688½–½2018D85Reykjavik Open 20183.102
Kurt,H1682Davidsson,S13651–02018A04Reykjavik Open 20183.103
Moller,T1071Asbjornsson,M-0–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20183.104
Piovar,J1592Stefansson,B12970–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20183.105
Helgadottir,I-Kvamme,I15760–12018B27Reykjavik Open 20183.106
Halldorsson,H1569Gunnarsson,B1270½–½2018D02Reykjavik Open 20183.107
Mancini,G1905Signyjarson,A13511–02018C70Reykjavik Open 20183.108
Magnusson,T1435Danielsson,S17910–12018D00Reykjavik Open 20183.109
Tummasarson,F1303Einarsson,O17290–12018C01Reykjavik Open 20183.110
Fjallheim,B1293Gardarsson,H16470–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20183.111
Thorisson,B1214Lima,S16370–12018C02Reykjavik Open 20183.112
Hannesson,S1623Mancini,P1020½–½2018D12Reykjavik Open 20183.113
Sigfusson,O1100Morgan,G1536½–½2018E10Reykjavik Open 20183.114
Johannesson,P-Walker,G15090–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20183.115
Vaibhav,S2544Yilmaz,M26190–12018B92Reykjavik Open 20184.1
Rapport,R2715Moradiabadi,E2535½–½2018E04Reykjavik Open 20184.2
Eljanov,P2713Hjartarson,J25130–12018E97Reykjavik Open 20184.3
Friedel,J2562Kamsky,G2677½–½2018D78Reykjavik Open 20184.4
Nihal,S2534Adly,A26431–02018D37Reykjavik Open 20184.5
Cornette,M2620Christiansen,J2486½–½2018E04Reykjavik Open 20184.6
Fernandez,D2505Can,E26030–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20184.7
Lenderman,A2600Praggnanandhaa,R25071–02018E04Reykjavik Open 20184.8
Abdusattorov,N2518Lagarde,M2587½–½2018C03Reykjavik Open 20184.9
Grigoriants,S2568Haria,R24240–12018A13Reykjavik Open 20184.10
Adhiban,B2650Risting,E23041–02018D37Reykjavik Open 20184.11
Der Manuelian,H2279L'Ami,E26340–12018C72Reykjavik Open 20184.12
Doluhanova,E2275Gledura,B26321–02018C88Reykjavik Open 20184.13
Landa,K2613Thorgeirsson,J22981–02018A05Reykjavik Open 20184.14
Ramirez,A2568Kumar,N22771–02018A13Reykjavik Open 20184.15
Brunello,S2542Soham,D22751–02018A81Reykjavik Open 20184.16
Stefansson,H2533Loew,G22041–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20184.17
Perelshteyn,E2513Cumming,R21551–02018A39Reykjavik Open 20184.18
Navalgund,N2275Hamitevici,V25120–12018E54Reykjavik Open 20184.19
Bartholomew,J2477Maxion,D21871–02018A48Reykjavik Open 20184.20
Kucuksari,K2271Cornette,D24470–12018E15Reykjavik Open 20184.21
Roe,S2221Sundararajan,K2427½–½2018A87Reykjavik Open 20184.22
Thorhallsson,T2419Ingvason,J21261–02018E80Reykjavik Open 20184.23
Birkisson,B2212Norowitz,Y24120–12018A46Reykjavik Open 20184.24
Kvetny,M2408Zhou,A1977½–½2018E73Reykjavik Open 20184.25
Thavandiran,S2399Kristjansson,A21231–02018C28Reykjavik Open 20184.26
Johannsson,O2206Abrahamyan,T2369½–½2018A46Reykjavik Open 20184.27
Ptacnikova,L2200Fenil,S23460–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20184.28
Unuk,L2346Sikkel,D19371–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20184.29
Mai,A1975Foisor,S23260–12018D00Reykjavik Open 20184.30
Davidsson,O1882Sarkar,J23220–12018C72Reykjavik Open 20184.31
Johannsson,B1867Bewersdorff,O2312½–½2018E70Reykjavik Open 20184.32
L'Ami,A2306Jonsson,O18221–02018D43Reykjavik Open 20184.33
Kjartansson,G2432Mortensen,R2018½–½2018A15Reykjavik Open 20184.34
Loiseau,Q2427Reynolds,D19991–02018E15Reykjavik Open 20184.35
Birkisson,B2022Antal,T24190–12018A07Reykjavik Open 20184.36
Bick,G2416Mai,A19951–02018C55Reykjavik Open 20184.37
Pigott,J2403Swati,M19911–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20184.38
Thurlow,K1999Thorfinnsson,B23990–12018A28Reykjavik Open 20184.39
Kavutskiy,K2383Velez Romero,J19811–02018A65Reykjavik Open 20184.40
Ragnarsson,J1985Bisby,D23390–12018E80Reykjavik Open 20184.41
Cummings,D2322Sajjadi,K19581–02018A28Reykjavik Open 20184.42
Baldvinsson,L1977Thorsteinsson,T23170–12018B30Reykjavik Open 20184.43
Van den Bersselaar,H1956Stefansson,V23000–12018A80Reykjavik Open 20184.44
Povah,N2284Meyer,J19261–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20184.45
Shailesh,D2246Jacobsen,H18871–02018B08Reykjavik Open 20184.46
Fivelstad,J1916Ragnarsson,D22360–12018B20Reykjavik Open 20184.47
Bergsson,S2201Goldammer,C1885½–½2018E73Reykjavik Open 20184.48
Andrason,P1858Laustsen,L22010–12018D14Reykjavik Open 20184.49
Mirza,D1849Giacomini,H21930–12018B13Reykjavik Open 20184.50
Fridjonsson,J2167Puglia,F18781–02018A10Reykjavik Open 20184.51
Adocchio,G2157Pedersen,L18421–02018B32Reykjavik Open 20184.52
Briem,S1841Ingebretsen,J21320–12018E19Reykjavik Open 20184.53
Densing,G1831Jonsson,G2104½–½2018A40Reykjavik Open 20184.54
Buscar,M2099Agustsson,H18531–02018D31Reykjavik Open 20184.55
Grant,D2068Ilkov,D18411–02018C55Reykjavik Open 20184.56
Gonzalez,H-De Winter,E17751–02018A01Reykjavik Open 20184.57
Thorsteinsson,E2056Shaw,R17701–02018B25Reykjavik Open 20184.58
Coffman,C1814Diaz,F20500–12018C74Reykjavik Open 20184.59
Halldorsson,H1792Carlsen,H20310–12018B06Reykjavik Open 20184.60
Flynn,J1710Valette,C20220–12018E11Reykjavik Open 20184.61
Kveinys,A2511Atanasov,A17671–02018A04Reykjavik Open 20184.62
Brunello,M2367Haraldsson,H19631–02018C77Reykjavik Open 20184.63
Midoux,S2319Green,P19611–02018C05Reykjavik Open 20184.64
Kantorik,M2313Frank,T19211–02018D31Reykjavik Open 20184.65
Davidsdottir,N1975Mohota,N22720–12018B03Reykjavik Open 20184.66
Pantzar,M2263Kleinert,J18871–02018C48Reykjavik Open 20184.67
Murray,M1975Lorscheid,G22280–12018C25Reykjavik Open 20184.68
Sigurdsson,B1928Nebolsina,V22110–12018E61Reykjavik Open 20184.69
Valtysson,T1922Seyb,D21920–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20184.70
Arvidsson,J1913Finsterwalder,S21870–12018C05Reykjavik Open 20184.71
Marshall,M1890Pein,J21840–12018A41Reykjavik Open 20184.72
Janzelj,L2180Eiriksson,S1866½–½2018D85Reykjavik Open 20184.73
Jonsson,P1841Vidic,T21800–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20184.74
Bjarnason,O1826Cramling Bellon,A21750–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20184.75
Loftsson,H2169Sigurthorsson,K17441–02018D11Reykjavik Open 20184.76
Alderson,J1824Jacobsen,M21610–12018A15Reykjavik Open 20184.77
Karlsson,M2150Magnusdottir,V17351–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20184.78
Baldursson,H2130Carroll,P17331–02018A22Reykjavik Open 20184.79
Hansen,I1822Halldorsson,B21260–12018B18Reykjavik Open 20184.80
Bucher,G2121Kurt,H16821–02018C11Reykjavik Open 20184.81
Holm,F1746Petersson,B20730–12018B41Reykjavik Open 20184.82
Ebner,J2070Henderson,S15821–02018D37Reykjavik Open 20184.83
Thorsson,P1693Lunn,M20690–12018B24Reykjavik Open 20184.84
Huber-Delle,G1665Larson,G2065½–½2018C69Reykjavik Open 20184.85
Thorhallsson,S2060Briem,B15601–02018A96Reykjavik Open 20184.86
Kumar,N2045Heidarsson,A15570–12018B90Reykjavik Open 20184.87
Asbjornsson,M-Thorsteinsdottir,H20410–12018B19Reykjavik Open 20184.88
Kvamme,I1576Arnarsson,H20290–12018A05Reykjavik Open 20184.89
Marentini,M2024Karlsson,I12881–02018A15Reykjavik Open 20184.90
Stefansson,B1297Magnusson,M20230–12018C50Reykjavik Open 20184.91
Edvardsson,K2217Jonsson,S16821–02018A00Reykjavik Open 20184.92
Vignisson,I1656Kvamme,J21080–12018B35Reykjavik Open 20184.93
Coleman,D2107Steingrimsson,K16591–02018B06Reykjavik Open 20184.94
Yu,H2051Gardarsson,H16471–02018E04Reykjavik Open 20184.95
Fjallheim,E1644Arnalds,S19991–02018C02Reykjavik Open 20184.96
Hjaltason,E1639Mancini,G1905½–½2018B01Reykjavik Open 20184.97
Chan,D1816Halldorsson,H15691–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20184.98
Hrafnsson,H1637Berg,M18111–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20184.99
Meier,G1804Gudmundsson,G1511½–½2018B41Reykjavik Open 20184.100
Kreken,E1612Opasiak,D1797½–½2018A44Reykjavik Open 20184.101
Pedersen,S1794Sigurvaldason,H14990–12018D10Reykjavik Open 20184.102
Danielsson,S1791Haile,B1361½–½2018B20Reykjavik Open 20184.103
Peoples,J1763Hjaltason,M12811–02018C53Reykjavik Open 20184.104
Walker,G1509Kvendseth,T17570–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20184.105
Fjallheim,L1737Steinthorsson,B10621–02018A00Reykjavik Open 20184.106
Einarsson,O1729Hardarson,P-1–02018B70Reykjavik Open 20184.107
Alexandersson,O1466Miranda Herrera,M17220–12018D15Reykjavik Open 20184.108
Johannesson,H1696Njardarson,A-1–02018C60Reykjavik Open 20184.109
Tsanaclis,A1429Hallsson,J16840–12018B12Reykjavik Open 20184.110
Gunnarsson,B1270Heimisson,H22240–12018B23Reykjavik Open 20184.111
Ontiveros,J1736Sigfusson,O11001–02018D37Reykjavik Open 20184.112
Grymer-Hansen,S1706Moller,T10711–02018B21Reykjavik Open 20184.113
Davidsson,S1365Hannesson,S16231–02018B08Reykjavik Open 20184.114
Olafsson,A1231Piovar,J15921–02018C05Reykjavik Open 20184.115
Sigurdsson,B1540Helgadottir,I-1–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20184.116
Mancini,P1020Jonasson,H1539½–½2018A48Reykjavik Open 20184.117
Thorisson,B-Morgan,G15360–12018B46Reykjavik Open 20184.118
Tummasarson,F1303Magnusson,T14350–12018C01Reykjavik Open 20184.119
Signyjarson,A1351Fjallheim,B1293½–½2018C54Reykjavik Open 20184.120
Yilmaz,M2619Can,E2603½–½2018E04Reykjavik Open 20185.1
Hjartarson,J2513Lenderman,A26000–12018D31Reykjavik Open 20185.2
Moradiabadi,E2535Nihal,S25340–12018E60Reykjavik Open 20185.3
Haria,R2424Adhiban,B26500–12018B51Reykjavik Open 20185.4
Hamitevici,V2512Rapport,R27150–12018A00Reykjavik Open 20185.5
Kamsky,G2677Bartholomew,J24771–02018B01Reykjavik Open 20185.6
L'Ami,E2634Thorhallsson,T24191–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20185.7
Cornette,D2447Cornette,M2620½–½2018B48Reykjavik Open 20185.8
Christiansen,J2486Landa,K26130–12018C11Reykjavik Open 20185.9
Lagarde,M2587Thavandiran,S23991–02018A67Reykjavik Open 20185.10
Norowitz,Y2412Ramirez,A25680–12018A46Reykjavik Open 20185.11
Fenil,S2346Friedel,J25620–12018C55Reykjavik Open 20185.12
Unuk,L2346Vaibhav,S25440–12018E06Reykjavik Open 20185.13
Foisor,S2326Brunello,S25420–12018D38Reykjavik Open 20185.14
L'Ami,A2306Stefansson,H2533½–½2018D43Reykjavik Open 20185.15
Sarkar,J2322Abdusattorov,N25180–12018B94Reykjavik Open 20185.16
Doluhanova,E2275Perelshteyn,E25130–12018C60Reykjavik Open 20185.17
Ragnarsson,D2236Eljanov,P27130–12018B10Reykjavik Open 20185.18
Adly,A2643Povah,N22841–02018A01Reykjavik Open 20185.19
Praggnanandhaa,R2507Shailesh,D22461–02018B51Reykjavik Open 20185.20
Laustsen,L2201Fernandez,D25050–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20185.21
Sundararajan,K2427Johannsson,O2206½–½2018D64Reykjavik Open 20185.22
Giacomini,H2193Loiseau,Q24271–02018A04Reykjavik Open 20185.23
Ingebretsen,J2132Bick,G24160–12018C77Reykjavik Open 20185.25
Ingebretsen,J2132Bick,G24161–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20185.25
Diaz,F2050Kvetny,M24080–12018B32Reykjavik Open 20185.26
Carlsen,H2031Pigott,J24031–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20185.27
Thorfinnsson,B2399Fridjonsson,J21671–02018A20Reykjavik Open 20185.28
Valette,C2022Kavutskiy,K23830–12018E95Reykjavik Open 20185.29
Abrahamyan,T2369Adocchio,G2157½–½2018C02Reykjavik Open 20185.30
Bisby,D2339Grant,D20680–12018B54Reykjavik Open 20185.31
Zhou,A1977Cummings,D23220–12018D30Reykjavik Open 20185.32
Thorsteinsson,T2317Buscar,M20991–02018E12Reykjavik Open 20185.33
Bewersdorff,O2312Gonzalez,H-1–02018A30Reykjavik Open 20185.34
Stefansson,V2300Thorsteinsson,E20561–02018C46Reykjavik Open 20185.35
Gledura,B2632Johannsson,B18671–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20185.36
Cramling Bellon,A2175Kveinys,A25110–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20185.37
Cumming,R2155Kjartansson,G2432½–½2018B00Reykjavik Open 20185.38
Jacobsen,M2161Brunello,M23671–02018D00Reykjavik Open 20185.39
Halldorsson,B2126Midoux,S23190–12018D02Reykjavik Open 20185.40
Ingvason,J2126Kantorik,M2313½–½2018A15Reykjavik Open 20185.41
Risting,E2304Loftsson,H21691–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20185.42
Thorgeirsson,J2298Baldursson,H21300–12018Reykjavik Open 20185.43
Kristjansson,A2123Der Manuelian,H22790–12018D00Reykjavik Open 20185.44
Kumar,N2277Bucher,G21211–02018E60Reykjavik Open 20185.45
Soham,D2275Jonsson,G21041–02018B48Reykjavik Open 20185.46
Petersson,B2073Navalgund,N22750–12018A05Reykjavik Open 20185.47
Mohota,N2272Ebner,J20701–02018A04Reykjavik Open 20185.48
Lunn,M2069Kucuksari,K2271½–½2018E32Reykjavik Open 20185.49
Thorsteinsdottir,H2041Pantzar,M22630–12018C05Reykjavik Open 20185.50
Lorscheid,G2228Thorhallsson,S20600–12018E73Reykjavik Open 20185.51
Arnarsson,H2029Birkisson,B22120–12018B06Reykjavik Open 20185.52
Nebolsina,V2211Marentini,M20241–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20185.53
Loew,G2204Magnusson,M20231–02018A27Reykjavik Open 20185.54
Mortensen,R2018Bergsson,S2201½–½2018E32Reykjavik Open 20185.55
Runarsson,G1993Ptacnikova,L22000–12018E21Reykjavik Open 20185.56
Seyb,D2192Mai,A1975½–½2018B12Reykjavik Open 20185.57
Sikkel,D1937Maxion,D21871–02018B51Reykjavik Open 20185.58
Finsterwalder,S2187Densing,G18311–02018E44Reykjavik Open 20185.59
Pein,J2184Goldammer,C1885½–½2018B20Reykjavik Open 20185.60
Jonsson,O1822Vidic,T21800–12018Reykjavik Open 20185.61
Heidarsson,A1557Janzelj,L21800–12018D00Reykjavik Open 20185.62
Kvamme,J2108Mirza,D1849½–½2018A36Reykjavik Open 20185.63
Agustsson,H1853Coleman,D21071–02018E83Reykjavik Open 20185.64
Larson,G2065Briem,S1841½–½2018B94Reykjavik Open 20185.65
Pedersen,L1842Yu,H20510–12018B00Reykjavik Open 20185.66
Ilkov,D1841Birkisson,B20220–12018A10Reykjavik Open 20185.67
De Winter,E1775Thurlow,K19990–12018E01Reykjavik Open 20185.68
Reynolds,D1999Chan,D1816½–½2018C15Reykjavik Open 20185.69
Mai,A1995Coffman,C18140–12018B48Reykjavik Open 20185.70
Swati,M1991Halldorsson,H17921–02018E00Reykjavik Open 20185.71
Shaw,R1770Ragnarsson,J1985½–½2018D00Reykjavik Open 20185.72
Velez Romero,J1981Peoples,J1763½–½2018D04Reykjavik Open 20185.73
Atanasov,A1767Baldvinsson,L19771–02018A48Reykjavik Open 20185.74
Sajjadi,K1958Fjallheim,L17370–12018E97Reykjavik Open 20185.75
Kvendseth,T1757Van den Bersselaar,H19560–12018B01Reykjavik Open 20185.76
Gudmundsson,B1949Einarsson,O1729½–½2018D96Reykjavik Open 20185.77
Meyer,J1926Flynn,J1710½–½2018B40Reykjavik Open 20185.78
Miranda Herrera,M1722Fivelstad,J1916½–½2018C51Reykjavik Open 20185.79
Jacobsen,H1887Johannesson,H16961–02018A00Reykjavik Open 20185.80
Puglia,F1878Huber-Delle,G1665½–½2018C17Reykjavik Open 20185.81
Eiriksson,S1866Fjallheim,E16441–02018A40Reykjavik Open 20185.82
Hallsson,J1684Andrason,P18581–02018B23Reykjavik Open 20185.83
Kumar,N2045Hrafnsson,H16371–02018B46Reykjavik Open 20185.84
Heimisson,H2224Ontiveros,J17361–02018A08Reykjavik Open 20185.85
Sigurthorsson,K1744Davidsdottir,N19751–02018D30Reykjavik Open 20185.86
Magnusdottir,V1735Murray,M1975½–½2018C04Reykjavik Open 20185.87
Haraldsson,H1963Grymer-Hansen,S17061–02018B33Reykjavik Open 20185.88
Green,P1961Thorsson,P16931–02018B07Reykjavik Open 20185.89
Carroll,P1733Valtysson,T1922½–½2018B12Reykjavik Open 20185.90
Frank,T1921Hjaltason,E16391–02018E46Reykjavik Open 20185.91
Stuart,B1688Arvidsson,J19130–12018C45Reykjavik Open 20185.92
Mancini,G1905Kreken,E16121–02018E60Reykjavik Open 20185.93
Kurt,H1682Marshall,M18900–12018A07Reykjavik Open 20185.94
Kleinert,J1887Kvamme,I15761–02018B22Reykjavik Open 20185.95
Henderson,S1582Jonsson,P18410–12018B06Reykjavik Open 20185.96
Briem,B1560Bjarnason,O18261–02018A03Reykjavik Open 20185.97
Alderson,J1824Sigurdsson,B15401–02018A16Reykjavik Open 20185.98
Morgan,G1536Hansen,I18220–12018B21Reykjavik Open 20185.99
Haile,B1361Meier,G1804½–½2018B90Reykjavik Open 20185.100
Opasiak,D1797Olafsson,A1231½–½2018C41Reykjavik Open 20185.101
Gudmundsson,G1511Danielsson,S17910–12018D06Reykjavik Open 20185.102
Karlsson,I1288Holm,F17460–12018E00Reykjavik Open 20185.103
Arnalds,S1999Stefansson,B12971–02018D86Reykjavik Open 20185.104
Berg,M1811Alexandersson,O14661–02018A46Reykjavik Open 20185.105
Magnusson,T1435Pedersen,S1794½–½2018D00Reykjavik Open 20185.106
Jonsson,S1682Tsanaclis,A14291–02018B32Reykjavik Open 20185.107
Hjaltason,M1281Steingrimsson,K1659½–½2018C00Reykjavik Open 20185.108
Njardarson,A-Vignisson,I16560–12018B87Reykjavik Open 20185.109
Halldorsson,H1569Mancini,P1020½–½2018D02Reykjavik Open 20185.110
Jonasson,H1539Thorisson,B12140–12018B40Reykjavik Open 20185.111
Hannesson,S1623Sigfusson,O11001–02018E00Reykjavik Open 20185.112
Piovar,J1592Johannesson,P-1–02018D31Reykjavik Open 20185.113
Helgadottir,I-Signyjarson,A13510–12018C57Reykjavik Open 20185.114
Fjallheim,B1293Thorisson,B-1–02018B40Reykjavik Open 20185.115
Lenderman,A2600Yilmaz,M2619½–½2018A15Reykjavik Open 20186.1
Nihal,S2534Kamsky,G2677½–½2018E73Reykjavik Open 20186.2
Friedel,J2562Rapport,R27150–12018C79Reykjavik Open 20186.3
Adhiban,B2650Ramirez,A25681–02018A57Reykjavik Open 20186.4
Brunello,S2542L'Ami,E2634½–½2018E10Reykjavik Open 20186.5
Landa,K2613Vaibhav,S2544½–½2018A45Reykjavik Open 20186.6
Can,E2603Abdusattorov,N2518½–½2018A13Reykjavik Open 20186.7
Perelshteyn,E2513Lagarde,M25870–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20186.8
Eljanov,P2713Thorfinnsson,B23991–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20186.9
Kvetny,M2408Adly,A2643½–½2018A30Reykjavik Open 20186.10
Cornette,M2620Thorsteinsson,T23171–02018C41Reykjavik Open 20186.11
Kavutskiy,K2383Moradiabadi,E2535½–½2018A50Reykjavik Open 20186.12
Stefansson,H2533Bewersdorff,O23121–02018C63Reykjavik Open 20186.13
Cummings,D2322Hjartarson,J2513½–½2018A10Reykjavik Open 20186.14
Stefansson,V2300Praggnanandhaa,R25070–12018A20Reykjavik Open 20186.15
Fernandez,D2505L'Ami,A23061–02018C00Reykjavik Open 20186.16
Grant,D2068Cornette,D24470–12018C00Reykjavik Open 20186.17
Carlsen,H2031Haria,R24240–12018E51Reykjavik Open 20186.18
Sikkel,D1937Antal,T24190–12018B52Reykjavik Open 20186.19
Bick,G2416Giacomini,H21931–02018C02Reykjavik Open 20186.20
Rapport,R2715Lenderman,A26001–02018B40Reykjavik Open 20187.1
Lagarde,M2587Adhiban,B26500–12018B12Reykjavik Open 20187.2
Yilmaz,M2619Nihal,S2534½–½2018D45Reykjavik Open 20187.3
Abdusattorov,N2518Eljanov,P2713½–½2018C60Reykjavik Open 20187.4
Kamsky,G2677Stefansson,H2533½–½2018C67Reykjavik Open 20187.5
L'Ami,E2634Fernandez,D25050–12018A46Reykjavik Open 20187.6
Haria,R2424Cornette,M2620½–½2018C50Reykjavik Open 20187.7
Praggnanandhaa,R2507Landa,K2613½–½2018C42Reykjavik Open 20187.8
Cornette,D2447Can,E2603½–½2018B56Reykjavik Open 20187.9
Vaibhav,S2544Bick,G24161–02018E62Reykjavik Open 20187.10
Antal,T2419Brunello,S25421–02018B51Reykjavik Open 20187.11
Adly,A2643Thavandiran,S2399½–½2018E69Reykjavik Open 20187.12
Gledura,B2632Kavutskiy,K23831–02018B48Reykjavik Open 20187.13
Fenil,S2346Grigoriants,S25680–12018A45Reykjavik Open 20187.14
Ramirez,A2568Kvetny,M24081–02018D35Reykjavik Open 20187.15
Sarkar,J2322Friedel,J25620–12018C59Reykjavik Open 20187.16
Moradiabadi,E2535Cummings,D2322½–½2018D04Reykjavik Open 20187.17
Hjartarson,J2513Midoux,S23191–02018D94Reykjavik Open 20187.18
Kumar,N2277Perelshteyn,E25130–12018A48Reykjavik Open 20187.19
Hamitevici,V2512Der Manuelian,H22791–02018A13Reykjavik Open 20187.20
Adhiban,B2650Rapport,R27151–02018D15Reykjavik Open 20188.1
Fernandez,D2505Yilmaz,M26190–12018A01Reykjavik Open 20188.2
Nihal,S2534Vaibhav,S2544½–½2018A29Reykjavik Open 20188.3
Eljanov,P2713Antal,T24191–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20188.4
Abdusattorov,N2518Kamsky,G2677½–½2018B43Reykjavik Open 20188.5
Perelshteyn,E2513Gledura,B26321–02018C29Reykjavik Open 20188.6
Cornette,M2620Hjartarson,J25131–02018B43Reykjavik Open 20188.7
Landa,K2613Hamitevici,V25121–02018A50Reykjavik Open 20188.8
Can,E2603Praggnanandhaa,R2507½–½2018A13Reykjavik Open 20188.9
Lenderman,A2600Cornette,D24470–12018A03Reykjavik Open 20188.10
Kveinys,A2511Lagarde,M25870–12018A15Reykjavik Open 20188.11
Grigoriants,S2568Christiansen,J2486½–½2018A04Reykjavik Open 20188.12
Thorhallsson,T2419Ramirez,A25680–12018B49Reykjavik Open 20188.13
Friedel,J2562Sundararajan,K24270–12018A04Reykjavik Open 20188.14
Stefansson,H2533Haria,R24241–02018D38Reykjavik Open 20188.15
Adly,A2643Mohota,N22721–02018D02Reykjavik Open 20188.16
Stefansson,V2300L'Ami,E26340–12018E91Reykjavik Open 20188.17
Brunello,S2542L'Ami,A23061–02018E81Reykjavik Open 20188.18
Povah,N2284Moradiabadi,E25350–12018A40Reykjavik Open 20188.19
Loiseau,Q2427Risting,E23041–02018C11Reykjavik Open 20188.20
Yilmaz,M2619Adhiban,B2650½–½2018D30Reykjavik Open 20189.1
Rapport,R2715Stefansson,H2533½–½2018D31Reykjavik Open 20189.2
Vaibhav,S2544Eljanov,P2713½–½2018E32Reykjavik Open 20189.3
Sundararajan,K2427Cornette,M2620½–½2018E46Reykjavik Open 20189.4
Cornette,D2447Landa,K2613½–½2018C07Reykjavik Open 20189.5
Lagarde,M2587Nihal,S25341–02018C67Reykjavik Open 20189.6
Ramirez,A2568Perelshteyn,E2513½–½2018A46Reykjavik Open 20189.7
Kamsky,G2677Bick,G24161–02018A45Reykjavik Open 20189.8
Christiansen,J2486Adly,A26431–02018B22Reykjavik Open 20189.9
L'Ami,E2634Loiseau,Q24271–02018D44Reykjavik Open 20189.10
Antal,T2419Can,E26030–12018B40Reykjavik Open 20189.11
Thavandiran,S2399Grigoriants,S2568½–½2018B18Reykjavik Open 20189.12
Abrahamyan,T2369Brunello,S2542½–½2018B47Reykjavik Open 20189.13
Moradiabadi,E2535Shailesh,D22461–02018A05Reykjavik Open 20189.14
Bisby,D2339Abdusattorov,N25180–12018A05Reykjavik Open 20189.15
Praggnanandhaa,R2507Navalgund,N22751–02018A07Reykjavik Open 20189.16
Gledura,B2632Thorgeirsson,J22981–02018A01Reykjavik Open 20189.17
Kumar,N2277Lenderman,A2600½–½2018A48Reykjavik Open 20189.18
Mohota,N2272Friedel,J25620–12018B22Reykjavik Open 20189.19
Hjartarson,J2513Der Manuelian,H22791–02018D31Reykjavik Open 20189.20

Final standings

1 4
 
 GM Adhiban B.     IND 2650 7,5 6 5 2736 9 7,5
2 13
 
 GM Lagarde Maxime     FRA 2587 7,0 6 4 2686 9 7
3 9
 
 GM Yilmaz Mustafa     TUR 2619 7,0 5 4 2730 9 7
4 24
 
 GM Perelshteyn Eugene     USA 2513 6,5 6 5 2567 9 6,5
5 6
 
 GM l'Ami Erwin     NED 2634 6,5 6 4 2554 9 6,5
6 2
 
 GM Eljanov Pavel     UKR 2713 6,5 5 5 2584 9 6,5
7 1
 
 GM Rapport Richard     HUN 2715 6,5 5 4 2687 9 6,5
8 17
 
 GM Vaibhav Suri     IND 2544 6,5 5 4 2637 9 6,5
9 15
 
 GM Ramirez Alejandro     USA 2568 6,5 5 4 2595 8 6
10 27
 
 IM Praggnanandhaa R U14   IND 2507 6,5 5 4 2579 9 6,5
11 19
 
 GM Moradiabadi Elshan     USA 2535 6,5 5 4 2533 9 6,5
  31
 
 IM Cornette Deimante   w LTU 2447 6,5 5 4 2593 9 6,5
13 29
 
 IM Christiansen Johan-Sebastian U20   NOR 2486 6,5 5 4 2584 8 5,5
14 8
 
 GM Cornette Matthieu     FRA 2620 6,5 4 5 2589 9 6,5
15 11
 
 GM Can Emre     TUR 2603 6,5 4 5 2615 9 6,5
16 10
 
 GM Landa Konstantin     RUS 2613 6,5 4 5 2557 9 6,5
17 22
 
 IM Abdusattorov Nodirbek U14   UZB 2518 6,5 4 5 2619 9 6,5
18 3
 
 GM Kamsky Gata     USA 2677 6,5 4 4 2630 9 6,5
19 21
 
 GM Stefansson Hannes     ISL 2533 6,5 4 4 2588 8 6
20 33
 
 GM Sundararajan Kidambi     IND 2427 6,5 4 4 2552 9 6,5
21 30
 
 IM Bartholomew John     USA 2477 6,0 6 5 2388 9 6
22 25
 
 GM Hamitevici Vladimir     MDA 2512 6,0 6 4 2456 9 6
23 16
 
 GM Friedel Joshua     USA 2562 6,0 5 5 2547 9 6
24 44
 
 IM Kavutskiy Konstantin     USA 2383 6,0 5 5 2422 9 6
25 35
 
 IM Haria Ravi U20   ENG 2424 6,0 5 4 2565 9 6
26 23
 
 GM Hjartarson Johann     ISL 2513 6,0 5 4 2518 9 6

...248 players

Tie Break1: Direct Encounter (The results of the players in the same point group)
Tie Break2: The greater number of victories (variable)
Tie Break3: Most black

Translation from German: Johannes Fischer

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André Schulz started working for ChessBase in 1991 and is an editor of ChessBase News.

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