Chessable Masters: Twists and turns

by Carlos Alberto Colodro
6/24/2020 – Anish Giri, Ding Liren, Ian Nepomniachtchi and Fabiano Caruana reached the quarterfinals of the Chessable Masters. Maxime Vachier-Lagrave and Teimour Radjabov were eliminated from the competition — ‘MVL’ lost four in a row on Tuesday while Radjabov played well but could not recover from his subpar performance in the first half. Caruana is set to face Magnus Carlsen in the most anticipated matchup of the quarterfinals. | Photo: Austin Fuller

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Giri wins Group B

World Champion Magnus Carlsen and eleven more of the world's best chess players are competing in the Chessable Masters by chess24, the third event in the $1 million Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour, taking place from June 20 to July 5.

World champion Magnus Carlsen joined the commentary team during the second half of the Group B preliminary round-robin played on Tuesday. Talking about the day’s action, he noted: “We’ve seen so many twists and turns already, and I’m sure we haven’t seen the last”. Carlsen was on point, as starting from round 7 it was not at all clear who would be eliminated at the end of the day in a closely contested group.

Except for Anish Giri, who finished undefeated with two wins, all remaining players were in danger of being knocked out at some point between rounds 6 and 10. Ding Liren disconnected and lost to Giri in round 7; Fabiano Caruana was defeated by Ian Nepomnachtchi in the same round; and Maxime Vachier-Lagrave — who finished day one as co-leader — suffered four consecutive losses after drawing Giri in round 6.

Teimour Radjabov, who was in the cellar of the standings after round 5, could have qualified to the knockout phase had he beaten Ding in the last round — however, he drew that game to finish in fifth place. The other player to be knocked out was Vachier-Lagrave, who finished last in what was yet another poor performance during the online-tournament era.

The quarterfinals will kick off Thursday, with Caruana v Carlsen the stellar matchup. The highest-rated players in the world come from playing an exciting match to decide the winner of the Clutch Chess International. Carlsen won that face-off — Caruana tweeted:

 

Rounds 6-7: Chaos

While gaining excitement for the fans following live, rapid chess also results in a loss of precision during endgames, even for top players. In round 6, for example, both Caruana and Radjabov failed to convert positions that they would have very likely converted in games with a classical time control. Meanwhile, co-leaders Giri and Vachier-Lagrave drew their direct encounter. 

Then came round 7, the only one during the preliminary phase (in both groups) that saw all games finishing decisively. Radjabov beat Vachier-Lagrave with the black pieces after gaining a pawn in a queenless middlegame and duly converting his material advantage. Nepomniachtchi sacrificed a piece for two pawns on g5, and went on to win an attacking game against Caruana:

 
Nepomniachtchi vs. Caruana - Round 7
Position after 15.Qe1

White’s 15.Qe1 prepared a queen infiltration. Caruana gave up an exchange to slow his opponent’s attack, 15...Rxg5, but the threats remained there — 16.fxg5 Ng8 17.Rxf7+ Kg6. A tactical struggle ensued. Caruana was obstinate in defence, but ‘Nepo’ never stopped creating threats and was rewarded with a 38-move win:

 
Position after 37...Nh8

38.Rh6 and Black resigned.

In an unexpected development, Ding lost with the black pieces against Giri due to a disconnection, when the Dutchman was on the good side of a drawish 3 v 2 rook endgame. These results meant Caruana, Ding and Radjabov were tied in last place on 3 out of 6!

 
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1.Nf3 d5 2.g3 g6 3.c4 3.Bg2 Bg7 4.d4 Nf6 5.c4 c6 6.cxd5 cxd5 7.Nc3 0-0 8.Ne5 e6 9.Bg5 h6 10.Bf4 Nfd7 11.0-0 Nxe5 12.Bxe5 Bxe5 13.dxe5 Nc6 14.Qd2 Kg7 15.Rad1 b6 16.f4 Ba6 17.Rf3 1-0 (44) Ding,L (2791)-Caruana,F (2835) chess24.com INT 2020 3...dxc4 4.Na3 Bg7 5.Nxc4 Nc6 6.d3 A09: Réti Opening: 1 Nf3 d5 2 c4. Nh6
7.h4N Predecessor: 7.Bg2 0-0 8.0-0 Nf5 9.Bd2 Nd6 10.Nxd6 cxd6 11.Bc3 Qb6 12.Qa4 d5 13.Bxg7 Kxg7 1/2-1/2 (41) Lenderman,A (2599)-Shankland,S (2671) Saint Louis 2018 7...Be6 8.Bd2 Ng4 9.Bg2 h5 10.0-0 0-0 11.Rc1 Bd5 12.b4 Qd7 13.a4 a6 14.Qc2 Rac8 15.e3 b5 aiming for ...Bxf3. 16.axb5 axb5 17.e4 Be6 18.Ne3 Nxe3 19.fxe3 Ne5 Black fights for an advantage. 20.d4 20.Nxe5 Bxe5 21.Be1 20...Nc4! 21.Ng5 21.Kh2 21...Bg4! 22.e5
22...Bxe5! 23.dxe5 Qxd2 24.Qxd2 Nxd2 25.Rf2 Nc4 Double Attack 26.Bd5 Nxe5 27.Rc5
27...c6! 28.Be6 Nd3 Don't take 28...fxe6 29.Rxe5 Rxf2 30.Kxf2-+ 29.Bxc8 Nxf2 Weaker is 29...Bxc8 30.Rxc6 Nxf2 31.Kxf2 30.Bxg4 30.Rxc6 was worth a try. Rxc8 31.Rxc8+ Bxc8 32.Kxf2 30...Nxg4-+ 31.Rxc6 31.e4 31...Nxe3 Endgame KRN-KRN 32.Rb6 Rc8 33.Rxb5 Rc2 34.Rb7 Nf5 35.b5 Rb2 Not 35...Nxg3 36.Rxe7 Rb2 37.Rxf7 36.b6 Kg7 37.Ne4 Rb5 37...Rb4-+ is more deadly. 38.Nc5 Nxg3 38.Rb8 Nd6 38...Rb1+ 39.Kf2 Rb2+ 40.Kf3 Nd4+ 41.Ke3 Nc6 39.Nxd6 exd6 KR-KR 40.b7 Kf6 ...Kf5 is the strong threat. 41.Rd8 Rxb7 42.Rxd6+ Kf5 Hoping for ...Kg4. 43.Kg2 f6 44.Ra6! Rb5 45.Ra2 g5 46.Rf2+ Kg4 And now ...Rb3 would win. 47.Rxf6 The position is equal. Rb2+ 48.Rf2 Rxf2+ 49.Kxf2 gxh4 50.gxh4 Kxh4 51.Kg2 Whites escaped into a draw. Accuracy: White = 73%, Black = 83%. ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2836Caruana,F2773½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B6.1
Radjabov,T2758Nepomniachtchi,I2778½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B6.2
Giri,A2731Vachier-Lagrave,M2860½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B6.3
Giri,A2731Ding,L28361–02020Chessable Masters by chess24-B7.1
Vachier-Lagrave,M2860Radjabov,T27580–12020Chessable Masters by chess24-B7.2
Nepomniachtchi,I2778Caruana,F27731–02020Chessable Masters by chess24-B7.3

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Round 8: Bouncing back

Ding and Caruana — world numbers two and three — bounced back from their losses immediately. While Caruana took advantage of Vachier-Lagrave’s bad form to beat him from a very slightly better endgame, Ding found a nice tactical shot to get an edge against Nepomniachtchi:

 
Ding vs. Nepomniachtchi - Round 8
Position after 25...Qa4

26.Bxd6 turns White’s strategically superior position into a tangible advantage after 26...f5 27.Bxc5 Bxc5 28.Rxc5. The resilient Nepomniachtchi continued fighting, but Ding never gave his edge away and scored a key 48-move victory.

Radjabov signed a draw with white against Giri, who had the steadiest hand throughout.

With two rounds to go, ‘MVL’ and Radjabov were sharing last place, a half point behind Caruana, Ding and ‘Nepo’.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nf3 Bg7 4.e3 0-0 5.Be2 c5 6.d5 E60: King's Indian: Unusual lines and Fianchetto Variation without Nc3. e6 7.Nc3 exd5 8.cxd5 The position is equal. d6 9.Nd2 Na6 10.0-0 Nc7 11.e4 Rb8 12.a4 Re8 13.f3 a6 14.a5 Bd7 15.Nc4
15...Nb5N Predecessor: 15...Bb5 16.Bg5 Bxc4 17.Bxc4 b5 18.axb6 Rxb6 19.Na4 Rb4 20.b3 Qc8 21.Bf4 Qd7 1/2-1/2 (36) Caruana,F (2784)-Grischuk,A (2767) Berlin 2018 16.Bg5 Qc7 16...Nxc3 17.bxc3 Bb5 17.Bf4 White should try 17.Nb6± 17...Rbd8 18.g4 Nxc3 19.bxc3 Bb5 20.Ne3 20.Ra2 is interesting. Qe7 21.Qd2 h5 22.g5 Nh7 23.Rf2 20...Nxe4 20...c4= remains equal. 21.fxe4± Bxc3 22.Rc1 Qxa5 23.Bxb5 axb5 24.Qf3 White is in control. Bd4 25.Kh1 Qa4?
This move loses the game for Black. 25...Qa3± 26.Bxd6!+- f5 26...f6 was necessary. 26...Rxd6 27.Qxf7+ 27.Bxc5 27.gxf5 Rxd6 28.fxg6 27...Bxc5 28.Rxc5 Qd4 28...Qxe4 29.Qxe4 29.gxf5 Qxe3 30.Rxb5 Rd7= 29.Rxb5 Qd3= 29...Rxe4 29.Rxb5 Qxe4 30.Rb3 Not 30.gxf5 Qxe3 31.fxg6 31.Rxb7 Qxf3+ 32.Rxf3 Rxd5= 31...Qxf3+ 32.Rxf3 hxg6= 30...f4 31.Qxe4 Rxe4 32.Nd1 Rd7? 32...Rxd5 33.Rxb7 Red4 33.Rd3 g5 34.Nc3 Re5 35.Rb1 Kg7 36.Kg2 h5 37.h3 hxg4 38.hxg4 Rde7 39.d6 Rd7 40.Rb5 Kf6 41.Rxe5 Kxe5 Endgame KRN-KR 42.Rd5+ Ke6 43.Rxg5 43.Kf3 Rxd6 44.Rxd6+ Kxd6 45.Ne4+ Double Attack Kd5 46.Nxg5 43...Rxd6 44.Rg6+ Ke5 45.Rxd6
Intending Nb5 and mate. 45...Kxd6 46.Kf3 Ke5 47.Nb5 b6 48.Na7 Accuracy: White = 76%, Black = 46%. 48.Na3+- Ke6 49.Kxf4 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2836Nepomniachtchi,I27781–02020Chessable Masters by chess24-B8.1
Caruana,F2773Vachier-Lagrave,M28601–02020Chessable Masters by chess24-B8.2
Radjabov,T2758Giri,A2731½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B8.3

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Rounds 9-10: Radjabov plays brilliancy, and draws

For quite some time, Radjabov was the main practitioner of the King’s Indian Defence among elite players. In a must-win situation, playing black against Caruana, he relived his attacking days and was inches away from scoring a brilliant win:

 
Caruana vs. Radjabov - Round 9
Position after 38.gxf3

In typical King’s Indian fashion, Black went for the nice-looking 38...Ng3. White has nothing better than 39.Ng1, to which Radjabov responded with the blunt 39...Rxf3 40.Nxf3 Rxf3. The computer favours White’s position, but having the initiative is much more relevant in a rapid game between humans. Caruana soon faltered and found himself under heavy pressure. However, Radjabov chose the wrong check on move 47:

 
Position after 47.Kxh3

There is no good defence for White against 47...Qf3+, while Radjabov’s 47...Qf5+ can be met by 48.Rg4 Qf3+ 49.Kxh4 and Black’s best alternative is to give perpetual checks and split the point. Carlsen said of this game while it was still going on:

Regardless of what happens in the game, this is awesome.

In the meantime, Ding beat Vachier-Lagrave.

Given the tiebreak criteria, Radjabov still had chances, as a win over Ding in the final round would have left the Chinese out of contention. However, it was Ding who was in the driver’s seat in the middlegame — the world number three pragmatically kept things under control and went for a perpetual check the first chance he got, securing qualification.

Nepomniacthchi was the only winner of round 10, as he inflicted Vachier-Lagrave’s fourth consecutive loss of the day.  

 
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1.d4 Nc6 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.d5 Nb8 4.c4 e6 5.g3
5...Bc5N Predecessor: 5...exd5 6.cxd5 Bb4+ 7.Nc3 c6 8.Bd2 cxd5 9.Bg2 Nc6 10.0-0 0-0 11.Bg5 h6 12.Bxf6 Qxf6 13.Nxd5 Qxb2 1-0 (33) Tot,B-Popovic,Z Novi Sad 1945 6.Bg2 A40: Unusual replies to 1 d4. 0-0 7.Nc3 exd5 8.cxd5 White has an edge. d6 9.0-0 Re8 10.b3 Bg4 11.Bb2 Nbd7 12.Nd4 12.Na4 12...Bxd4= 13.Qxd4 Bxe2 14.Rfe1 Bh5 15.h3 Bg6 16.g4 Rxe1+ 17.Rxe1 Ne5 17...h6= remains equal. 18.Re3 Better is 18.f4! Nd3 Double Attack 19.Re2 18...c5± 19.dxc6 Nxc6 20.Qd2 h5 21.g5 White has strong compensation. Keeping Black busy. Nh7 22.h4 Nf8? Black cannot hold the game after this. 22...Qa5± 23.Nd5!+- Ne6 24.Bh3! Ne5
25.f4! Ng4
26.Bxg4! hxg4 27.Qc3 Black must now prevent Rxe6! Qf8 28.Re2 g3 29.Qxg3 Strongly threatening h5! Rc8
30.h5! Rc2? 30...Rc5 31.hxg6 Rxd5 30...Bxh5 31.Rh2 31.Rxc2 White is clearly winning. Bxc2 32.h6 Qd8 33.hxg7 Accuracy: White = 89%, Black = 59%. 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2836Vachier-Lagrave,M28601–02020Chessable Masters by chess24-B9.1
Nepomniachtchi,I2778Giri,A2731½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B9.2
Caruana,F2773Radjabov,T2758½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B9.3
Radjabov,T2758Ding,L2836½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B10.1
Giri,A2731Caruana,F2773½–½2020Chessable Masters by chess24-B10.2
Vachier-Lagrave,M2860Nepomniachtchi,I27780–12020Chessable Masters by chess24-B10.3

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Final standings - Group B

Rk. Name Pts.  TB1 
1 Giri Anish 6,0 0,0
2 Ding Liren 5,5 1,5
3 Nepomniachtchi Ian 5,5 0,5
4 Caruana Fabiano 5,0 0,0
5 Radjabov Teimour 4,5 0,0
6 Vachier-Lagrave Maxime 3,5 0,0

All games - Group B

 
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1.e4 1:13 c5 6.9 2.Nf3 8 e6 4 3.d4 6 cxd4 5 4.Nxd4 6 a6 4 5.c4 6 Nf6 6 6.Nc3 5 Bb4 4 7.Qd3 7 0-0 1:47 8.e5 27 Ne8 9 9.Bf4 16 d6 31 10.exd6 37 Bxd6 16 11.Nf3 21 Qe7 8:44 12.Bxd6 49 Nxd6 21 13.0-0-0 24 Nf5 5:05 14.g4 30 Nh4 24 15.Nxh4 25 Qxh4 9 16.Qg3 4 Qg5+ 12:08 17.f4 3:44 Qa5 28 18.Bd3 28:45 b5 17:35 19.Qh4 2:44 f5 4:03 20.gxf5 50 exf5 8:22 21.Rhg1 13:45 Ra7 21:12 22.Nd5 21:22 Qd8 9:35 23.Qxd8 7:14 Rxd8 7 24.Bxf5 2:11 Bxf5 5:04 25.Nf6+ 5 Kf7 6 26.Rxd8 4 gxf6 1:00 27.Rxb8 35 Rc7 6 28.b3 7:43 bxc4 1:19 29.b4 2 c3 45 30.b5 2:20 axb5 2:08 31.Rxb5 2 Be4 9 32.f5 1:24 Ra7 32 33.Rg4 1:39 Bd3 1:25 34.Rd5 28 Be2 34 35.Rgd4 3:22 Rxa2 10 36.Rd7+ 4:27 Kg8 2:26 37.Rc7 15 Ra8 11 38.Rxc3 28 Bh5 20 39.Rc7 58 Ra1+ 1:15 40.Kb2 0 Re1 0
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StWhiteEloWBlackEloBResRndid
Chelushkina,I2134Wagner,D24402.27954427
Piddubna,B2145Heinemann,J22972.22954414
Schneider,J2251Beydullayeva,G24002.5954389
Danielian,E2398Wikar,M22392.6954391
Allahverdiyeva,A2266Ushenina,A24282.3954386
Karacsonyi,K2198Unuk,L23012.21954413
Stefanova,A2426Abdinova,N21652.29954429
Milliet,S2371Yildiz,E21602.31954433
Rudzinska,M2223Socko,M23692.13954400
Donghvani,N2025Sieber,F22762.38954443
Zhukova,N2306Mihaljevic,E20392.45954453
Smietanska,W2254Khotenashvili,B24182.4954387
Maltsevskaya,A2376Dwilewicz,K22032.11954397
Javakhishvili,L2429Rodshtein,T21712.28954428
Urh,Z2244Fataliyeva,U23872.8954394
Gevorgyan,M2234Vega Gutierrez,S23802.10954396
Zherebtsova,A2229Atalik,E23752.12954398
Zawadzka,J2326Kirtadze,A21802.19954410
Kiolbasa,O2360Heinatz,G21112.32954434
Gaponenko,I2349Vidic,T21002.34954436
Lehaci,M2212Bulmaga,I23622.15954406
Ibrahimova,S2199Antolak,J23142.20954412
Bochnickova,S2167Daulyte-Cornette,D23892.30954430
Khachatryan,A2091Guichard,P23552.33954435
Ter-Avetisjana,A2100Mammadova,G23422.35954438
Sliwicka,A2342Hapala,E20922.36954441
Bhatia,K2012Doluhanova,E22872.37954442
Krasteva,B2257Szente Varga,F20832.39954446
Harutyunyan,G1793Sandu,M22302.41954448
Khurtsilava,I2214Subramanian,A20262.48954457
Saraci,N1692Zagorac,L21062.62954484
Zimina,O2293Korenova,M20452.25954425
Calzetta Ruiz,M2230Tirpan,C19962.40954447
Terbe,Z2179Valkova,A20012.50954464
Pavlidou,E2160Kiousi,P19982.51954465
Zaksaite,S2137Golsta,R19432.53954470
Dicen,E2129Alexandri,V19272.56954475
Tsetskhladze,M2105Recica,J17162.63954486
Sivanandan,B2073Korinioti,M16672.64954487
Krkyasharyan,S1989Schneider,J22511.48875347
Narva,M2380Velikic,A22142.9954395
Tsolakidou,S2445Kosma,M18262.26954426
Mkrtchyan,M2282Batsiashvili,N24732.1954383
Mkrtchian,L2388Jarocka,L22312.7954393
Injac,T2454Silva,A18932.43954450
Abrahamyan,T2310Lee,A23863.21279479
Avramidou,A2275Arabidze,M24472.2954384
Roebers,E2367Mgeladze,K22002.14954403
Brunello,M2330Prado Acebo,I21992.17954408
Gaboyan,S2200Toncheva,N23292.18954409
Golsta,M1979Yao,L22942.24954416
Nahapetyan,A1887Lach,A22082.42954449
Johnson,D2326Stearman,J24419.2912762
Cordts,I2151Schneider-Zinner,H23274.1943748
Belkahia,T2068Lindam,I21514.6943753
Mamedjarova,T2206Savina,A23312.16954407
Radeva,V2297Bochnickova,A20512.23954415
Kulon,K2401Shuqja,K20492.44954452
Kochavi,D2301Caku,K20362.46954454
Zvereva,M2033Schippke,M22472.47954455
Schloffer,J2188Hariharan,S20242.49954463
Eric,J2147Krkyasharyan,S19892.52954469
Alexandri,D1995Ciolacu,A21362.54954471
Karadas,H1931Cornileau,J21302.55954472
Nenova,A1903Nadzamova,V21222.57954476
Berke,A2119Kalyva,K18852.58954477
Mitraka,C1820Koridze,L21152.59954480
Paasikangas,J2106Bania,E18092.61954483
Kaka,R1509Grapsa,G20652.65954488
Rida,R2065Lamprianou,M14982.66954490
Revelioti,E1470Huseynova,L20652.67954491
Acarbay,A2052Lamprianou,D-2.68954493
Sheehan,E2363Gauri,S23489.1912761
Adewumi,T2362Paragua,M24399.3912763
Kolthoff,S2121Belke,F22354.2943749
Hess,C2168Mueller,M23074.3943750
Pieper,T2178Schober,R20774.4943751
Pollmann,S2071Loew,G21754.5943752
Schrems,H2114Scheckenbach,F20454.7943754
Freundorfer,J2068Kannenberg,K21134.8943756
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Carlos Colodro is a Hispanic Philologist from Bolivia. He works as a freelance translator and writer since 2012. A lot of his work is done in chess-related texts, as the game is one of his biggest interests, along with literature and music.

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