Three contenders
All the results from round 11:
Kirill Alekseenko |
½-½ |
Wang Hao |
Alexander Grischuk |
1-0 |
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave |
Anish Giri |
1-0 |
Ding Liren |
Ian Nepomniachtchi |
½-½ |
Fabiano Caruana |
Round 12 will take place on Saturday, April 24 at 4:00 p.m. local time. Pairings:
Fabiano Caruana |
v |
Anish Giri |
Ding Liren |
v |
Alexander Grischuk |
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave |
v |
Kirill Alekseenko |
Wang Hao |
v |
Ian Nepomniachtchi |
With three rounds to go, three players are left in contention to win the Candidates Tournament. Former co-leader Maxime Vachier-Lagrave lost to Alexander Grischuk in round 11, and now both he and Grischuk stand 1½ points behind the leader Ian Nepomniachtchi — they both still have “microscopic” (Grischuk) chances to win the event, but would need a number of unlikely results to go their way for that to happen.
Navigating the Ruy Lopez Vol.1-3

The Ruy Lopez is one of the oldest openings which continues to enjoy high popularity from club level to the absolute world top. In this video series, American super GM Fabiano Caruana, talking to IM Oliver Reeh, presents a complete repertoire for White.
Besides Nepo, Anish Giri and Fabiano Caruana are the ones still dreaming to become Magnus Carlsen’s next challenger. Giri brilliantly defeated Ding Liren with the white pieces on Friday to climb to sole second place, while Caruana decided not to “burn my bridges” in his direct encounter against Nepomniachtchi, agreeing to quickly simplify into a drawn position.
Even though Giri is a half point ahead of Caruana, they both have about the same chances to win the tournament, since tying for first with Nepo is not an option for Giri, who lost his first-round game against the Russian — while Caruana drew both his encounters with the current favourite. Nigel Short summed it up best:
Nepomniachtchi has been in good form throughout the event, but he still has three tough games ahead: black against the two Chinese representatives and white against Vachier-Lagrave. Meanwhile, Caruana will have white against Giri in the most intriguing game of Saturday’s round 12.

Three rounds to go in Yekaterinburg | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Giri 1 - 0 Ding
When asked about how he spent his rest day, Giri said, “6.Bxc6, 7.d3” referring to the Exchange Variation line of the Spanish he played against Ding in round 11. The setup, which is not known for being very dangerous for Black was deeply studied by the Dutchman, who played a novelty on move 9.
Ding was handling the position well, until his over-ambitious pawn push on move 20 turned the tables.
In hindsight, 20...g4 was not particularly useful, since after 21.Ng5 (attacking the queen) Qxf5 22.h4 Black does not have much of an attack. Ding’s crucial mistake, however, came in the next move, when he played 22...b6
The Chinese star had spent almost a half hour before pushing his b-pawn, perhaps calculating the blow Giri had in store — 23.Ne4, giving up the bishop. After 23...bxc5 24.bxc5 Nf6 25.Nd6+ Black’s king is in trouble.
Spanish Exchange Variation

A simple idea underpins the Exchange Variation of the Ruy Lopez. Take all the pieces off and White wins the ending. Naturally, the execution of this plan is anything but simple because Black obtains the Bishop pair and free piece play to compensate him for his doubled pawns on c6. Nevertheless, it is useful to have something to aim for! Many World Champions have employed 4.Bxc6
Ding is forced to capture with the bishop due to the fork, and White quickly opens lines against the king — 25...Bxd6 26.cxd6 Rxd6 d4
Black’s position collapses surprisingly quickly, with the queen ready to infiltrate along the e2-a6 diagonal, the knight about to jump to c5, and the rook ready to check from the b-file, while Black’s pieces stand far from the action. Ding played the desperate 27...c5, and had to resign after 28.Nxc5 Re8 29.Qc4.
A marvellous showing of how quickly a strategic imprecision can lead to defeat against a player of Giri’s calibre.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Bxc6 dxc6 7.d3 Bd6 8.Nbd2 Be6 9.Nb3N 9.b3 Nd7 10.a4 a5 11.Nc4 Bxc4 12.bxc4 0-0 13.Rb1 Re8 14.c3 b6 15.Bg5 Be7 16.Be3 9...Qe7 10.Na5 0-0-0 11.Qe2 Bg4 12.c3 c5 13.a3 c6 14.b4 Bc7 15.Nb3 Nd7 16.h3 Bh5 17.Be3 f5 18.Bxc5 Qf7 19.Rab1 19.Nbd2= 19...g5 20.exf5 g4 20...Qxf5 21.Qe4 Qxe4 22.dxe4 Nxc5 23.Nxc5 Bxf3 24.gxf3 b6 25.Nxa6 Rhf8 21.Ng5! Qxf5 22.h4 b6 22...Rhe8 23.Ne4! bxc5 23...g3! 24.Qb2 gxf2+ 25.Rxf2 25.Qxf2 Qxf2+ 26.Bxf2 Be2 25...Qe6 24.bxc5± Nf6 25.Nd6+! Bxd6 26.cxd6 Rxd6 27.d4 c5? 27...Kd8 28.Qxa6 Ke7 28.Nxc5+- Re8 29.Qc4 1–0 - Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
- Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
- Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
- Drag the split bars between window panes.
- Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
- Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
- Create an account to access the games cloud.
Giri,A | 2776 | Ding,L | 2791 | 1–0 | 2021 | | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.4 |
Please, wait...

Anish Giri is in sole second place | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Grischuk 1 - 0 Vachier-Lagrave
A sharp setup appeared on the board after Grischuk responded to Vachier-Lagrave’s Sicilian with the 6.b3 variation. MVL took a wrong step on move 19:
Grischuk vs. Vachier-Lagrave
After 19.g5, the knight is under attack and has many ways to escape — both 19...Ng4 and 19...Nxe4 are playable, leading to complex struggles, while MVL’s 19...Nh5 gave White a strong initiative after 20.f5 Rfd8 21.f6, and the black king is dangerously cornered by the pawn bind.
As the players demonstrated during the press conference, what followed was a deep battle of tactical shots, with the sharpest potential lines not always appearing on the board. MVL once again showed why he so often enters this kind of positions, as he managed to weave himself out of the most dangerous threats.
The Frenchman, however, did not foresee Grischuk’s 37th move:
White captured the b7-pawn leaving his bishop unprotected as 37...Rxe5 fails to 38.Qg2+ Kh7 39.Qh2+ Kg6 40.Qxe5, grabbing the rook. The pawn capture does not win the game on the spot, but the shock really affected Vachier-Lagrave.
Grandmaster Karsten Müller took a closer look at the game from this point on, emphasizing the importance of piece coordination.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Qxd4 Nc6 5.Qd2 g6 6.b3 Bh6 7.f4 Nf6 8.Bb2 e5 9.Nge2 0-0 10.0-0-0 Be6 11.Kb1 a5 12.a4 Qb6 13.h4 Rac8 14.h5 Nxh5 15.g3 Nb4 16.Bh3 Bxh3 17.Rxh3 Bg7 18.g4 Nf6 19.g5 Nh5 20.f5 Rfd8 21.f6 Bf8 22.Ng3 d5 23.exd5 Nxg3 24.Rxg3 h5 25.Qe2 Rc5 26.Rh3 Nxd5 27.Nxd5 Rcxd5 28.Rdh1 Qd6 29.Ka2 Rd1 30.Rxh5 gxh5 31.Rxh5 Rd4 32.Rh1 Rxa4+ 33.Kb1 Qd5 34.Qh5 Qxh1+ 35.Qxh1 Rg4 36.Bxe5 Rxg5 37.Qxb7 Rd2? 37...Bb4! 38.Bf4 Rg1+ 39.Kb2 Re8 40.Qc6 40.Qf3 Rg6 41.Be3 Bd6 42.Bd4 Bf8 43.Ka2 Rc8 44.c3 Rg5 40...Ree1 41.Qc8+ Kh7 42.Qf5+ Kg8 43.Be5 Ra1 44.Qc8+ Kh7 45.c3 Kg6 37...Rxe5? 38.Qg2+ Kh7 39.Qh2+ Kg6 40.Qxe5 Bb4 41.c3+- 38.Bc3 38.Bf4 Rd1+ 39.Ka2+- 38...Re2 39.Qc8 Rg1+ 40.Kb2 Rgg2 41.Bxa5 Rxc2+?! 41...Ref2! 42.b4 Rxf6 43.Kb3 Rgg6 44.Qb8 Ra6 44...Rf1 45.c4+- 45.c4 Rae6 46.c5 Kg7 46...Rg1 47.Qa8 Rg3+ 48.Ka4 Rgg6 49.Qd5 Be7 49...Rc6 50.Qd8 Ra6 51.Kb3 Rae6 52.Bc7+- 50.Bc7 Rg5 51.Qa8+ Kg7 52.Bf4 Rg4 53.Qf3 f5 54.Qd5 Kf6 55.Bd2+- 47.Qf4 Be7 48.Bc7 Bg5 49.Qf5 Be3 50.Be5+ Kg8 51.Qe4 Bh6 52.Qd5+- 42.Qxc2 Rxc2+ 42...Ba3+ 43.Kb1 Rxc2 44.Kxc2 Kh7 45.Bc3 45.Kc3? Kg6 46.Bd8 Bd6 47.b4 Be5+ 48.Kc4 Bxf6 49.Bxf6 Kxf6 50.b5 Ke6= 45...Kg6 46.Kd3 Kf5 47.Kc4 Ke6 43.Kxc2 Kh7 44.Kd3 Kg6 45.Bc3 Kf5 46.Kc4! 46.Bd4? Bd6 47.Kc4 Be5 48.Bxe5 Kxe5 49.b4 Kxf6 50.Kd5 Ke7 51.Kc6 f5= 46...Ke6 47.b4 Bd6 48.b5 48.b5 Ba3 49.b6 Bd6 50.b7 Kd7 51.Kd5 Bb8 52.Be5 Bxe5 53.Kxe5 Kc7 54.b8Q+ Kxb8 55.Kd6 Kc8 56.Ke7+- 1–0
- Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
- Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
- Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
- Drag the split bars between window panes.
- Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
- Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
- Create an account to access the games cloud.
Grischuk,A | 2777 | Vachier Lagrave,M | 2758 | 1–0 | 2021 | B23 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.3 |
Please, wait...

A sharp battle between two elite grandmasters | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Nepomniachtchi ½ - ½ Caruana
In the post-game press conference, Caruana noted that the line he chose with black “99 percent of the time will turn into a draw”. Nepomniachtchi fully agreed, mentioning that he had some minuscule chances, but that the position was a dead draw after all.
A Black Repertoire against Offbeat Openings

Many club players have their favourite pet opening variations which aren’t necessarily main lines. It’s important to know how to handle these variations as your opponent will likely know his systems well. In this DVD, GM Nicholas Pert provides a detailed Black repertoire against many of these Offbeat Opening choices.
Nepomniachtchi vs. Caruana
Caruana’s 23...Qc5 was not the most accurate, but shortly after the queen swap it was clear that the game was going to end peacefully.
All six games that had a decisive result after the resumption of the tournament were won by the white player, so Caruana probably considered that it was better to get a safe draw against Nepo and focus on Saturday’s game against Giri, when he will have the white pieces.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4 Bb4 6.Nxc6 bxc6 7.Bd3 d5 8.exd5 0-0 9.0-0 Bg4 10.f3 Bh5 11.Bg5 Qd6 12.Bxf6 Qxf6 13.dxc6 Bxc3 14.bxc3 Qxc3 15.Be4 15...Bg6N 15...Qc5+ 16.Kh1 Rad8 17.Qe2 Bg6 18.Rad1 Rde8 19.Rd7 Bxe4 20.fxe4 Qxc6 21.Qd3 g6 16.Qd7 Rad8 17.Qxc7 Qc5+ 18.Kh1 Bxe4 19.fxe4 19...Rc8 20.Qd7 Qxc6 21.Qxa7 Qxe4 22.Rfe1 22.c3 Rxc3 23.a4 Rc2 24.Rf2 Qe5 25.Raf1 22...Qxc2 23.a4 Qc5 23...Ra8 24.Qd4 Rfd8 25.Qb4 Rdb8 26.Qf4 h6 24.Qxc5 Rxc5= 25.a5 25...Ra8 26.a6 h5 27.Reb1 Kh7 28.Rb6 Ra7 29.Kg1 Rc2 30.h3 f6 31.Ra3 Kg6 32.Kh2 h4 33.Ra1 Rc4 34.Kg1 Rc2 35.Ra4 Rd2 36.Rg4+ Kf7 37.Rxh4 Ra2 38.Rb7+ Rxb7 39.axb7 Rb2 40.Ra4 Rxb7 41.Kh2 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
- Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
- Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
- Drag the split bars between window panes.
- Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
- Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
- Create an account to access the games cloud.
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | Caruana,F | 2820 | ½–½ | 2021 | | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.1 |
Please, wait...

Analysing from a different viewpoint | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Alekseenko ½ - ½ Wang
The players entered a line which was previously seen in a rapid game between Vishy Anand and Caruana from 2019. It was a slightly risky line for Wang, but the Chinese player was very well prepared and managed to keep things under control. Nonetheless, the players needed to be careful in the queen and bishop endgame that appeared on the board.
With both kings somewhat weakened (especially Black’s), there’s always room for mistakes — but also for perpetuals. Here the commentators were a bit surprised by Wang’s 45.Qxb6, instead of the more natural 45.Qxe5, but in the end none of the players erred in the technical phase and a draw was agreed on move 55.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.d3 h6 5.c3 d6 6.Nbd2 g5 7.Nf1 g4 8.N3d2 d5 9.exd5 Nxd5 10.Ne3 Nxe3 11.fxe3 11...Na5N 11...f5 12.0-0 Bd6 13.d4 Qe7 14.e4 f4 15.Bd5 h5 16.Nc4 Rf8 17.dxe5 Bxe5 18.Nxe5 Qxe5 12.0-0 Nxc4 13.Nxc4 Bg7 14.e4 h5 15.Ne3 Qd6 16.Qb3 0-0 17.Qc2 b6 18.Bd2 Ba6 19.c4 Rad8 20.Nd5 Bc8 21.Rae1 f5 22.exf5 22.d4!? f4 23.c5 bxc5 24.dxc5 22...Bxf5 23.Bb4 c5 24.Bc3 Be6 25.Qd2 25.Qa4= 25...Rxf1+ 26.Rxf1 Bxd5 27.cxd5 Qg6 27...Qxd5?! 28.Qg5= 28.Qd1 28...Rxd5 28...b5! 29.Qb3 a6 30.d6+ Kh7 29.Qa4= Rxd3 30.Qxa7 Rd8 31.a4 Rf8 32.Rxf8+ Bxf8 33.Qb8 Qb1+ 34.Kf2 Qf5+ 35.Ke2 Qe4+ 36.Kf2 Qf4+ 37.Kg1 Qc1+ 38.Kf2 Qf4+ 39.Kg1 Qe3+ 40.Kf1 Qd3+ 41.Kf2 Qf5+ 42.Ke2 Qc2+ 43.Kf1 Qd1+ 43...c4 44.Qxb6 Qd3+ 45.Kf2 Qf5+ 46.Kg1 Qb1+ 44.Kf2 Qxa4 45.Qxb6 45...Qc2+ 46.Kf1 Qf5+ 47.Ke2 h4 48.Qb3+ Kh7 49.Qd5 Bg7 50.Qxc5 Qe4+ 51.Kf1 Qd3+ 52.Ke1 h3 53.gxh3 Qe4+ 54.Kf1 Qd3+ 55.Ke1 Qe4+ ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
- Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
- Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
- Drag the split bars between window panes.
- Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
- Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
- Create an account to access the games cloud.
Alekseenko,K | 2696 | Wang,H | 2763 | ½–½ | 2021 | | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.2 |
Please, wait...

Wang Hao | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Standings after Round 11
Rk. | | Name | Rtg. | Nt. | Pts. | n | | | | | | | | | TB | Perf. |
---|
1 | | | 2776 | | 3.0 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 0.50 | 2968 |
2 | | | 2789 | | 2.5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 2.50 | 2862 |
3 | | | 2820 | | 2.5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 1.00 | 2854 |
4 | | | 2696 | | 2.0 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 1.50 | 2787 |
5 | | | 2777 | | 2.0 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 0.50 | 2752 |
6 | | | 2763 | | 1.5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 1.00 | 2673 |
7 | | | 2791 | | 1.5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 0.50 | 2692 |
8 | | | 2758 | | 1.0 | 4 | | | | | | | | | 0.50 | 2598 |
TBs: Koya, Wins with black, Wins |
All games
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Bg5 e6 7.f4 Qb6 8.Qd2 Qxb2 9.Rb1 Qa3 10.e5 h6 11.Bh4 dxe5 12.fxe5 Nfd7 13.Ne4! Qxa2 14.Rd1 Qd5 15.Qe3 Qxe5 15...Nxe5? 16.Nb3+- 16.c3 Bc5 17.Bg3 Qd5 18.Bc4N 18.Bd6 Bxd6 19.Nb5 Qxd1+ 20.Kxd1 Be5 21.Nbd6+ Ke7 22.Nc4 Rd8 23.Kc2 Bc7 24.Be2 18...Qxc4 19.Bd6 19...Nf6! 20.Nxc5 Nd5 21.Qe5 21...Rg8 22.Ndxe6! fxe6 23.Nxe6 Qxc3+ 24.Qxc3 Nxc3 25.Nc7+ Kf7 26.Rd3 Ne4 27.0-0+ Kg6 28.Nxa8 Nc6 28...Rd8= 29.Nb6 Bf5 29.Nb6± Rd8 30.Nxc8 Rxc8 31.Ba3 Rc7 32.Rf4 Nf6 33.Bb2 Ne7 34.Bxf6 gxf6 35.h4 h5 36.Rg3+ Kf7 37.Rg5 Rc1+ 38.Kh2 Ng6 39.Rf2 Nxh4 39...Kg7 40.Rxh5 Ne5 40.Rxh5 Ng6 41.Rh7+ Ke6 42.Rxb7 Ne5 43.Rb6+ Rc6 44.Rxc6+ Nxc6+- 45.Kg3 Kf7 46.Rc2 Nb4 47.Rd2 Nc6 48.Kf4 Kg6 49.Rd6 Ne5 50.Rxa6 Nf7 51.Ke4 Nh6 52.Ra5 Nf7 53.Ra3 Nd6+ 54.Kf4 Nf5 55.Rd3 Nh6? 55...Ne7 56.Ra3 Nc6 57.Rg3+ Kf7 56.Rg3+ Kf7 57.Ke4 Ng8 58.Kf5? 58.Rb3 Ne7 59.Ra3 58...Ne7+ 59.Kf4 Nd5+ 60.Kg4 Kg6 61.Kf3+ Kf7 62.Ke4 Ne7? 62...Nc7 63.Rc3 Ne8 63.Kf4? 63.Rc3+- Ke6 64.Ra3 63...Nd5+!± 64.Kf5 Ne7+ 65.Ke4? 65.Kg4 65...Ng8!+- 66.Rh3? 66.Ra3 Ne7 67.Ra7 66...Kg6 67.Ra3 Kf7? 67...Ne7 68.Rd3 Nc6 68.Kf4 Nh6 69.Rg3 Ng8 70.Kg4! Ne7 71.Kh5 Nd5 72.Rf3 Ke6 73.g4 Ke5 74.Kg6 1–0 - Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
- Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
- Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
- Drag the split bars between window panes.
- Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
- Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
- Create an account to access the games cloud.
Caruana,F | 2820 | Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | 1–0 | 2021 | B97 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 8.1 |
Wang,H | 2763 | Ding,L | 2791 | ½–½ | 2021 | C45 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 8.2 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | Giri,A | 2776 | ½–½ | 2021 | B33 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 8.3 |
Alekseenko,K | 2696 | Grischuk,A | 2777 | 1–0 | 2021 | C11 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 8.4 |
Alekseenko,K | 2696 | Caruana,F | 2820 | ½–½ | 2021 | C54 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 9.1 |
Grischuk,A | 2777 | Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | ½–½ | 2021 | D85 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 9.2 |
Giri,A | 2776 | Wang,H | 2763 | 1–0 | 2021 | E05 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 9.3 |
Ding,L | 2791 | Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | ½–½ | 2021 | E60 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 9.4 |
Caruana,F | 2820 | Ding,L | 2791 | ½–½ | 2021 | C90 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 10.1 |
Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | Giri,A | 2776 | ½–½ | 2021 | B33 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 10.2 |
Wang,H | 2763 | Grischuk,A | 2777 | ½–½ | 2021 | C11 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 10.3 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | Alekseenko,K | 2696 | 1–0 | 2021 | A13 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 10.4 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | Caruana,F | 2820 | ½–½ | 2021 | C47 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.1 |
Alekseenko,K | 2696 | Wang,H | 2763 | ½–½ | 2021 | C55 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.2 |
Grischuk,A | 2777 | Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | 1–0 | 2021 | B23 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.3 |
Giri,A | 2776 | Ding,L | 2791 | 1–0 | 2021 | C85 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 11.4 |
Caruana,F | 2820 | Giri,A | 2776 | 0–1 | 2021 | B45 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 12.1 |
Ding,L | 2791 | Grischuk,A | 2777 | 1–0 | 2021 | D37 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 12.2 |
Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | Alekseenko,K | 2696 | 1–0 | 2021 | B12 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 12.3 |
Wang,H | 2763 | Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | 0–1 | 2021 | C01 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 12.4 |
Wang,H | 2763 | Caruana,F | 2820 | 0–1 | 2021 | B22 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 13.1 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | ½–½ | 2021 | A50 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 13.2 |
Alekseenko,K | 2696 | Ding,L | 2791 | 0–1 | 2021 | C54 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 13.3 |
Grischuk,A | 2777 | Giri,A | 2776 | 1–0 | 2021 | E16 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 13.4 |
Caruana,F | 2820 | Grischuk,A | 2777 | ½–½ | 2021 | B45 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 14.1 |
Giri,A | 2776 | Alekseenko,K | 2696 | 0–1 | 2021 | E16 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 14.2 |
Ding,L | 2791 | Nepomniachtchi,I | 2789 | 1–0 | 2021 | E60 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 14.3 |
Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2758 | Wang,H | 2763 | 1–0 | 2021 | C67 | FIDE Candidates 2020 | 14.4 |
Please, wait...
Links