Grand Swiss: Nakamura, Esipenko and Vidit share the lead

by Carlos Alberto Colodro
11/5/2023 – Round 10 of the FIDE Grand Swiss saw decisive games on the seven top boards, with Hikaru Nakamura, Andrey Esipenko and Vidit Gujrathi scoring full points to go into the final round in shared first place. Nakamura got the better of Fabiano Caruana in the duel of top seeds, Vidit defeated Bogdan-Daniel Deac with the black pieces, while Esipenko beat Parham Maghsoodloo on board 3. In the women’s tournament, Vaishali Rameshbabu climbed to the sole lead by beating Tan Zhongyi with the white pieces. | Photo: chess.com / Maria Emelianova

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Decisive, decisive, decisive

Two rounds remained to be played at the FIDE Grand Swiss on the Isle of Man, and the players topping the standings showed their fighting spirits by playing decisive games on all seven top boards in the penultimate round of the open tournament.

Most notably, in a duel of top seeds, Hikaru Nakamura all but secured a spot in next year’s Candidates Tournament, as he defeated world number two Fabiano Caruana with the white pieces — not only allowing him to enter the final round as a co-leader, but also gaining 5.1 rating points (Naka now has a 25-point advantage over Alireza Firouzja in the race to get the rating spot in the Candidates).

Vidit Gujrathi and Andrey Esipenko also grabbed full points to join Nakamura in the lead. Curiously, all three co-leaders have already faced each other, so they will play against participants with 7 or 6½ points in the final round.

Wins for Vincent Keymer, Arjun Erigaisi and Alexandr Predke on Saturday left them still in contention for first place, as all three stand a half point behind the leaders and, since the frontrunners will not play each other, it is theoretically possible for all three chasers to score wins and create a tie for first place on 8 points in the final standings — i.e. an extremely unlikely scenario!

Round 11 pairings

Name Pts. Result Pts. Name
Erigaisi, Arjun 7 Nakamura, Hikaru
Vidit, Santosh Gujrathi 7 Predke, Alexandr
Giri, Anish Esipenko, Andrey
Caruana, Fabiano 7 Keymer, Vincent
Maghsoodloo, Parham Vitiugov, Nikita
Praggnanandhaa, R 6 Deac, Bogdan-Daniel

Vidit Gujrathi

Vidit Gujrathi | Photo: chess.com / Maria Emelianova

Analyses by GM Karsten Müller

All three co-leaders showed good endgame technique to convert their advantages in the penultimate round, much like Anish Giri, who needed 94 moves to defeat Hans Niemann in what was his second consecutive victory on the Isle of Man, and Arjun Erigaisi, who defeated an in-form Sam Sevian.

Endgame expert Karsten Müller analysed the wins by Nakamura, Vidit, Arjun and Giri!

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1.e41,158,68154%2422---
1.d4941,83355%2434---
1.Nf3279,66656%2441---
1.c4181,06756%2443---
1.g319,62956%2427---
1.b314,06854%2427---
1.f45,83548%2377---
1.Nc33,72251%2384---
1.b41,73148%2378---
1.a31,18253%2403---
1.e31,05848%2407---
1.d393250%2377---
1.g465246%2360---
1.h443852%2371---
1.c341851%2423---
1.h326656%2414---
1.a410258%2474---
1.Nh38866%2510---
1.f38446%2432---
1.Na33962%2474---
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.Nc3 Nc6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4 Bb4 6.Nxc6 bxc6 7.Bd3 d5 8.exd5 0-0 9.0-0 cxd5 10.h3 Be6 11.Qf3 c5 12.Rd1 Bxc3 13.bxc3 Qa5 14.Bg5 Ne4 15.Bxe4 dxe4 16.Qg3 Kh8 17.a4 Rfe8 18.Rd6 Opposite-colored bishops favor the attacker. This guideline is valid in the middlegame and the endgame: h6? This weakens the position a lot. 18...f6 19.Bd2 Rac8 is almost equal. 19.Bf4 Re7? 19...Rad8 limits the damage. 20.Qe3? 20.Re1 brings another attacker and wins. 20...Rc8? 20...Rd8 was called for to limit the damage. 21.Bxh6?! Beautiful, but not the best. 21.Be5 was called for, e.g. Kh7 22.Qxe4+ Kg8 23.Qh4 Rce8 24.Rb1 f6 25.Rb5 Qc7 26.Rxe6 fxe5 27.Rxe7 Qxe7 28.Qc4++- 21...f6? Now White's attack is too strong. 21...Rd7! to reduce the attacking potential was forced, with chances to defend. 21...gxh6? 22.Qxh6+ Kg8 23.Qg5+ Kf8 24.Qf6 Ree8 25.Qh6+ Kg8 26.Re1 Qxc3 27.Re3+- 22.Qxe4 Qxc3 23.Rad1 Rce8 24.Rd8 Bg8 25.Qh4 25.Qg6!? is even better due to Rxd8 26.Rxd8 Qa1+ 27.Kh2 Qe5+ 28.g3 Qe6 29.Be3+- 25...Qxc2 25...Qc4 26.Qxc4 Bxc4 27.Be3+- 26.R1d3 The next attacker comes. Bh7 26...gxh6?! 27.Qxh6+ Rh7 28.Qxf6+ Rg7 29.Rg3 Ree7 30.Rg4+- 27.R3d7 g5 27...gxh6?! 28.Qxf6+ Kg8 29.Rxe8+ Rxe8 30.Qg7# 28.Qg3 Qb1+?! 28...Rxd7 loses as well, but is much more tenacious: 29.Rxd7 Qxa4 29...Bf5 30.Qf3+- 30.Qc7 Qa1+ 31.Kh2 Qe5+ 32.Qxe5 fxe5 33.Bxg5+- 29.Kh2 Qf5 30.Rxe7 Rxd8 31.Qc7 Qf4+ 32.Qxf4 gxf4 33.Bg7+ Kg8 34.Bxf6 Bb1 35.Rg7+ 35.Rxa7 wins as well. But the transformation to a pure opposite-colored bishop endgame is easier. 35...Kf8 36.Bxd8 Kxg7 37.Bg5 f3 38.g4! The pawns must stay connected. Of course not 38.gxf3?? a5 39.Bd2 Bc2 40.Bxa5 Bxa4 41.Kg3 Bd7 42.h4 Kg6= 38...c4 39.Kg3 Be4 40.Bd2 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Nakamura,H2780Caruana,F27861–02023C4710.1
Deac,B2701Vidit,S27160–12023B5110.2
Niemann,H2667Giri,A27600–12023A11FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.7
Sevian,S2698Erigaisi Arjun27120–12023D3110.5

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Game analysis by Robert Ris

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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 2...Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.d4 3.Nc3 Nc6 4.d4 exd4 5.Nxd4 Bb4 6.Nxc6 bxc6 7.Bd3 d5 8.exd5 0-0 9.0-0 cxd5 10.h3 Be6 10...c6 11.Qf3 c5 12.Rd1 Bxc3 12...c4? 13.Bxc4 13.bxc3 Qa5 14.Bg5 Ne4 14...Qxc3?? 15.Bxh7+ 15.Bxe4 dxe4 16.Qg3 16.Qxe4 Qxc3= 1/2-1/2 (16) Zelcic,R (2495)-Ernst,S (2539) Neum 2022 16...Kh8 17.a4 Rfe8 18.Rd6 h6?! 18...f6 19.Bf4 Re7 20.Qe3 20.Re1! Qxa4 20...f5 21.Be5 20...Bf5 21.Bxh6 gxh6 22.Rxh6+ Bh7 23.Rxh7+ Kxh7 24.Qh4+ 21.Bxh6 gxh6 22.Qh4 Ree8 23.Qxh6+ Kg8 24.Re3 20...Rc8 21.Bxh6 21.Be5 f6 21...Kh7 22.Qxe4+ 22.Bxf6 gxf6 23.Qxh6+ 21...f6 21...gxh6 22.Qxh6+ Kg8 23.Qg5+ Kf8 24.Qf6‼ Ree8 25.Rxe6 Rxe6 26.Qh8+ Ke7 27.Qxc8 22.Qxe4 Qxc3 22...gxh6 23.Rxe6 23.Rad1 Rce8 24.Rd8! Bg8 24...gxh6 25.Rxe8+ Rxe8 26.Qg6 Rf8 27.Qxh6+ Kg8 28.Qg6+ Kh8 29.Rd3 Qe1+ 30.Kh2 Qxf2 31.Rg3 25.Qh4 25.Qg6 25...Qxc2 25...gxh6 26.Rxe8 Rxe8 27.Qxh6+ Bh7 28.Rd7 Qe1+ 29.Kh2 Re7 30.Qf8+ Bg8 31.Qxf6++- 26.R1d3! 26.Be3+? Qh7 26...Bh7 27.R3d7 g5 27...gxh6 28.Qxf6+ Kg8 29.Rxe8+ Rxe8 30.Qg7# 28.Qg3 Qb1+ 28...Qg6 29.Rxe7 Rxd8 30.Bg7+ Kg8 31.Qb3+ 28...Rxd7 29.Rxd7 28...Rxd8 29.Rxd8+ Bg8 30.Qf3 29.Kh2 Qf5 30.Rxe7 Rxd8 31.Qc7 Qf4+ 31...Rc8 32.Re8+ Rxe8 33.Qg7# 32.Qxf4 gxf4 33.Bg7+ Kg8 34.Bxf6 Bb1 35.Rg7+ Kf8 35...Kh8 36.Rxa7+ 36.Bxd8 36.Rxa7 36...Kxg7 37.Bg5 f3 38.g4 c4 39.Kg3 Be4 40.Bd2 40.Bd2 Kf7 41.Kf4 Bc6 42.a5 Kg7 43.h4 Kf7 44.h5 Kg7 45.g5 Kf7 46.Bc3 Kg8 47.g6 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Nakamura,H2780Caruana,F27861–02023C47FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.1

Hans Niemann, Anish Giri

Hans Niemann and Anish Giri | Photo: chess.com / Maria Emelianova

Standings after round 10

Rk. Name Pts.  TB1 
1 Esipenko, Andrey 7,5 2696
2 Nakamura, Hikaru 7,5 2684
3 Vidit, Santosh Gujrathi 7,5 2672
4 Predke, Alexandr 7 2700
5 Erigaisi, Arjun 7 2670
6 Keymer, Vincent 7 2661
7 Caruana, Fabiano 6,5 2680
8 Deac, Bogdan-Daniel 6,5 2663
9 Maghsoodloo, Parham 6,5 2654
10 Giri, Anish 6,5 2654
11 Vitiugov, Nikita 6,5 2646
12 Sindarov, Javokhir 6 2708
13 Ter-Sahakyan, Samvel 6 2703
14 Yakubboev, Nodirbek 6 2698
15 Cheparinov, Ivan 6 2695
16 Bacrot, Etienne 6 2689
17 Kuzubov, Yuriy 6 2671
18 Sarana, Alexey 6 2671
19 Wojtaszek, Radoslaw 6 2671
20 Korobov, Anton 6 2666

...114 players

All games - Round 10

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1.e4 3 e5 4 2.Nf3 13 Nf6 6 3.Nc3 6 Nc6 4 4.d4 4 exd4 5 5.Nxd4 7 Bb4 9 6.Nxc6 15 bxc6 5 7.Bd3 7 d5 13 8.exd5 5 0-0 21 is cutting edge theory. 9.0-0 6 cxd5 22 10.h3 5 Against Bg4. C47: Scotch Four Knights and Four Knights with 4 g3. Be6 1:27 11.Qf3 29 c5 22 12.Rd1 53 The position is equal. Bxc3 14:13 13.bxc3 33 Qa5 27 14.Bg5 33 A strong pair of Bishops. Ne4 9 15.Bxe4 1:15 dxe4 19 16.Qg3 46 Black must now prevent Bf6. Kh8 13:13
16...f6 is interesting. 17.Bh6 Rf7 18.Rab1 Re7 17.a4N 2:45 Predecessor: 17.Rab1 Qxa2 18.Rb7 e3 19.Qxe3 Qxc2 20.Rd6 a5 21.Qxc5 Qf5 22.Qxf5 Bxf5 23.Be3 ½-½ Lugovskoy,M (2405)-Aleksandrov,A (2585) St Petersburg Korchnoi Memorial op 2018 (6) 17...Rfe8 3:04 18.Rd6 4:42 h6 5:55 18...f6= remains equal. 19.Bf4 Re7 19.Bf4± 1:45 Re7 17:48 20.Qe3 15:03 20.Be5?! f6 21.Bf4 Rae8= 20.Re1 with more complications. c4 21.Rxe4 Qf5 22.Be5 20...Rc8 15:09
20...Rae8 21.Bxh6 4:29 21.Qxe4?! Qxc3 22.Be5 Qb4 21.Be5!       Kh7 22.Qxe4+ Kg8 23.Qh4 21...f6 55
21...gxh6? 22.Qxh6+ Kg8 23.Qg5+ Kf8 24.Qf6+- 21...Rd7 22.Qxe4! 5:11 Qxc3 7:31 23.Rad1 17:31       Rce8 11
24.Rd8! 2:48 aiming for R1d3. Bg8 21:55 24...gxh6? 25.Rxe8+ Rxe8 26.Qg6+- 25.Qh4 18:24 White is more active. 25.Qg6! Rxd8 26.Rxd8 25...Qxc2 1:58
25...gxh6? 26.Rxe8 Rxe8 27.Qxh6+ Bh7 28.Rd7 Qe1+ 29.Kh2 Qe5+ 30.f4+- 25...Re1+? 26.Kh2 Qc4 27.R1d4 Qxd4 28.Rxd4 cxd4 29.Bd2+ Bh7 30.Bxe1+- 30.Qxd4 Rd1± 26.R1d3! 40 Rxe8 would kill now. Bh7 6:31
26...gxh6? 27.Qxh6+ Rh7 28.Qxf6+ Rg7 29.Rg3+- 26...Re1+? 27.Kh2 Bf7 28.Bd2+ Kg8 29.Bxe1+- 27.R3d7 9:49 Hoping for Rxe8+. g5 3
28.Qg3 15       White has strong attack. White should try 28.Qg4! Rxd8 29.Rxd8+ Bg8 30.Qf3 Qc1+ 31.Kh2 Qf4+ 32.Qxf4 gxf4 33.Bxf4 28...Qb1+ 1:19 28...Rxd7± 29.Rxe8+ Bg8 29.Kh2+- 5 Threatening mate with Qd6. Qf5 17 29...Rxd8 30.Rxd8+ 30.Rxe7 Rg8+- 30...Bg8 30.Rxe7 1:40 White threatens Bg7+ and mate. Rxd8 3 31.Qc7 5 White wants to mate with Bg7+. 31.Rxa7?! Rd7+- 31...Qf4+ 22 32.Qxf4 6 gxf4 1       Endgame KRB-KRB 33.Bg7+ 26 But not 33.Rxa7?! Rd2 34.Ra8+ 34.Bxf4 Rxf2 35.Kg3 Rc2+- 34...Bg8+- 33.Bxf4?! a6 34.Bh6 Rd6± 33...Kg8 3 34.Bxf6 4 Don't take 34.Rxa7?! Rd2± 34...Bb1 2:04 35.Rg7+ 1:21 Kf8 3 36.Bxd8 1:14 Kxg7 4 37.Bg5 9 f3? 10 37...c4 38.Bxf4 Kf6 38.g4 2 White is clearly winning. Weaker is 38.gxf3 a5 38...c4 6 39.Kg3 8 Be4 3 40.Bd2 23 Weighted Error Value: White=0.09 (flawless) /Black=0.30
1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Nakamura,H2780Caruana,F27861–02023C47FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.1
Deac,B2701Vidit,S27160–12023B51FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.2
Esipenko,A2683Maghsoodloo,P27071–02023E11FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.3
Keymer,V2717Fedoseev,V26911–02023E17FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.4
Sevian,S2698Erigaisi Arjun27120–12023D31FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.5
Predke,A2656Kuzubov,Y26251–02023D36FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.6
Niemann,H2667Giri,A27600–12023A11FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.7
Aronian,L2742Ter-Sahakyan,S2618½–½2023A20FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.8
Korobov,A2658Praggnanandhaa R2738½–½2023C78FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.9
Vachier-Lagrave,M2727Wojtaszek,R2668½–½2023C77FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.10
Anton Guijarro,D2653Duda,J2726½–½2023E42FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.11
Abdusattorov,N2716Sindarov,J2658½–½2023C77FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.12
Vitiugov,N2711Petrosyan,M26041–02023C77FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.13
Sarana,A2682Cheparinov,I2658½–½2023D50FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.14
Yakubboev,N2616Bacrot,E2669½–½2023D20FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.15
Bartel,M2651Firouzja,A2777½–½2023B90FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.16
Yu,Y2720Kuybokarov,T2584½–½2023E60FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.17
Aravindh,C2649Harikrishna,P2716½–½2023D13FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.18
Artemiev,V2697Shirov,A26551–02023D46FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.19
Nihal Sarin2694Najer,E2648½–½2023D02FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.20
Tabatabaei,M2685Narayanan.S.L2651½–½2023D30FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.21
Matlakov,M2674Saric,I2647½–½2023E11FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.22
Yilmaz,M2640Shevchenko,K2671½–½2023D38FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.23
Mamedov,R2640Rapport,R2752½–½2023C67FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.24
Van Foreest,J2707Sargsyan,S26310–12023C84FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.25
Aryan Chopra2634Shankland,S2698½–½2023B12FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.26
Navara,D2689Gledura,B2633½–½2023B81FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.27
Sargissian,G2686Svane,F2626½–½2023D38FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.28
Murzin,V2633Bluebaum,M2668½–½2023D38FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.29
Volokitin,A2664L'Ami,E26271–02023C54FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.30
Jumabayev,R2585Pichot,A2650½–½2023C54FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.31
Tari,A2619Ponomariov,R2641½–½2023C58FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.32
Sadhwani,R2641Suleymanli,A2588½–½2023C78FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.33
Zhalmakhanov,R2447Martirosyan,H2696½–½2023C67FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.34
Xiong,J2693Durarbayli,V2625½–½2023C45FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.35
Theodorou,N2619Grandelius,N2689½–½2023D02FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.36
Akobian,V2582Amin,B26800–12023E90FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.37
Abasov,N2679Mendonca,L2622½–½2023D45FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.38
Mishra,A2592Ivanchuk,V26531–02023B66FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.39
Melkumyan,H2650Huschenbeth,N2605½–½2023D33FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.40
Svane,R2646Bachmann,A26040–12023A30FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.41
Rodrigue-Lemieux,S2488Warmerdam,M26361–02023B47FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.42
Parligras,M2561Nguyen,T26180–12023E15FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.43
Gukesh D2758Dardha,D2580½–½2023D50FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.44
Vokhidov,S2578Donchenko,A26761–02023B12FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.45
Santos Latasa,J2650Kozak,A2566½–½2023C50FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.46
Idani,P2633Maurizzi,M25551–02023C50FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.47
Wagner,D2589Iturrizaga Bonelli,E2615½–½2023D12FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.48
Karthikeyan,M2611Lazavik,D2560½–½2023C65FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.49
Gupta,A2609Krasenkow,M25310–12023D30FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.50
Mareco,S2606Royal,S2407½–½2023B51FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.51
Adhiban,B2551Samunenkov,I25311–02023C43FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.52
Sanal,V2603Wu,L2303½–½2023B13FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.53
Gurel,E2514Fawzy,A25351–02023B31FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.54
Greenfeld,A2455Amar,E25681–02023D47FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.55
Henriquez Villagra,C2630Kolbus,D22251–02023D93FIDE Grand Swiss 202310.56

Find games from all rounds at Live.ChessBase.com

Vaishali only needs a draw to reach the Candidates

Decisive results were also seen in the most important games of the penultimate round in the women’s tournament, with Vaishali Rameshbabu scoring her sixth win of the event by beating Tan Zhongyi with the white pieces. The Indian star is now the sole leader with one round to go, and only needs a draw on Sunday to secure at least second place in the final standings — i.e. a spot in next year’s Candidates Tournament.

Anna Muzychuk also scored a crucial win, as she defeated Deysi Cori to go into the eleventh round in sole second place, a half point behind Vaishali.

Similarly, Mongolian IM Batkhuyag Munguntuul (the 40th seed in the field) scored a key full point on Saturday. The biggest underdog among the players fighting for tournament victory defeated Mai Narva with black and is now in sole third place, a full point behind Vaishali.

Round 11 pairings

Name Pts. Result Pts. Name
Munguntuul, Batkhuyag 7 8 Vaishali, Rameshbabu
Cramling, Pia Muzychuk, Anna
Tan, Zhongyi 6 Mammadzada, Gunay
Tsolakidou, Stavroula 6 Stefanova, Antoaneta
Garifullina, Leya 6 Javakhishvili, Lela

Vaishali Rameshbabu

Vaishali Rameshbabu | Photo: chess.com / Maria Emelianova

Anna Muzychuk

Anna Muzychuk | Photo: chess.com / Maria Emelianova

Standings after round 10

Rk. Name Pts.  TB1 
1 Vaishali, Rameshbabu 8 2464
2 Muzychuk, Anna 7,5 2446
3 Munguntuul, Batkhuyag 7 2440
4 Garifullina, Leya 6,5 2469
5 Tan, Zhongyi 6,5 2445
6 Stefanova, Antoaneta 6,5 2435
7 Cramling, Pia 6,5 2398
8 Kamalidenova, Meruert 6 2477
9 Tsolakidou, Stavroula 6 2470
10 Cori T., Deysi 6 2464
11 Narva, Mai 6 2462
12 Assaubayeva, Bibisara 6 2441
13 Muzychuk, Mariya 6 2408
14 Javakhishvili, Lela 6 2405
15 Mammadzada, Gunay 6 2390
16 Milliet, Sophie 5,5 2477
17 Socko, Monika 5,5 2445
18 Tania, Sachdev 5,5 2439
19 Goryachkina, Aleksandra 5,5 2433
20 Dronavalli, Harika 5,5 2397

...50 players

All games - Round 10

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1.e4 10:35 c5 10:07 2.Nf3 4 d6 6 3.d4 6 cxd4 8 4.Nxd4 5 Nf6 7 5.Nc3 4 Nc6 5 6.Bg5 19 Bd7 7 7.Nxc6 2:45 Bxc6 14 8.Bxf6 53 gxf6 30 9.Bb5 50 Rg8 8:44 10.0-0 3:14 Qd7 40 11.Bxc6 10:30 bxc6 8 12.f4 1:25 Rb8 4:33 13.Qf3 23:18 Qg4 3:27 14.b3 6:55 Rb4 21:24 15.Rad1 11:59 e6 3:04 16.Qf2 3:32 f5 5:59 17.a3 5:12 Rb7 5 18.Rd3 1:04 Be7 4:24 19.Kh1 4:12 Bh4 8:02 20.Qd2 2:10 d5 7 21.h3 1:46 Qg6 1:39 22.exf5 3:10 Qxf5 2:36 23.Ne2 18 e5 6:36 24.Re3 6:25 Re7 21 25.Qb4 51 Qg6 10:41 26.g4 7:46 h5 12:11 27.fxe5 2:33 hxg4 18 28.Qb8+ 34 Kd7 5 29.Qxa7+ 12 Kc8 23 30.Qa8+ 12 Kc7 5 31.Qa7+ 7 Kc8 3 32.Qa6+ 1:16 Kc7 16 33.Nf4 1:12 Qh7 1:56 34.Qa7+ 1:16 Kc8 2 35.Qa8+ 8 Kd7 25 36.Qb7+ 8 Kd8 9 37.Qb8+ 9 Kd7 4 38.Qb7+ 3 Kd8 5 39.Qxc6 1:57 Rc7 5:39 40.Qxd5+ 17 Ke8 16 41.Qa8+ 50:53 Bd8 50:23 42.Rd1 0 Qh4 0 43.Red3 1:42 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Vaishali,R2448Tan,Z25171–02023B60FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.1
Muzychuk,A2510Cori T.,D23671–02023B06FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.2
Stefanova,A2424Garifullina,L2402½–½2023B53FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.3
Narva,M2399Munguntuul,B23660–12023B11FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.4
Javakhishvili,L2437Assaubayeva,B2469½–½2023E60FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.5
Ushenina,A2434Cramling,P24460–12023A50FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.6
Mammadzada,G2441Tsolakidou,S2385½–½2023E95FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.7
Muzychuk,M2519Milliet,S23911–02023D46FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.8
Wagner,D2461Goryachkina,A2558½–½2023D12FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.9
Efroimski,M2447Kamalidenova,M23510–12023B45FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.10
Gunina,V2439Socko,M2380½–½2023E11FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.11
Tania,S2389Shuvalova,P25061–02023D24FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.12
Dronavalli,H2502Beydullayeva,G23831–02023D02FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.13
Kiolbasa,O2375Paehtz,E2484½–½2023C02FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.14
Guichard,P2358Bulmaga,I2423½–½2023E49FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.15
Vantika Agrawal2435Terbe,J22661–02023D12FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.16
Fataliyeva,U2393Divya Deshmukh24080–12023A06FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.17
Aulia,M2362Mkrtchyan,M23431–02023B92FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.18
Matnadze Bujiashvili,A2400Injac,T24260–12023D77FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.19
Sandu,M2298Kosteniuk,A25230–12023B49FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.20
Roebers,E2390Danielian,E24161–02023B09FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.21
Lee,A2388Savitha Shri B2375½–½2023A65FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.22
Hoang,T2398Kanyamarala,T21841–02023D05FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.23
Gomez Barrera,J2266Arakhamia-Grant,K22970–12023B32FIDE Womens Grand Swiss 202310.24

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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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