Hoogeveen's 21st edition
The Dutch town of Hoogeveen is hosting the 21st edition of the Hoogeveen Chess Tournament from October 21st to 28th, 2017. The event comprises two six-game grandmaster matches: The first between the current world rapid champion, Vassily Ivanchuk and the Chinese prodigy — and current Chinese Champion — Wei Yi; the second features Adhiban Baskaran and Jorden van Foreest, two promising youngsters from their respective countries — India and the Netherlands. Games use a classical time control of 90 minutes for the first 40 moves and then another 30 minutes till the end of the game, with a 30-second increment from move one. There is also hosting a strong open tournament and a couple of amateur tournaments.

Wei Yi, Vassily Ivanchuk, Jorden van Foreest, and Adhiban Baskaran at the opening ceremony | Photo: Lennart Ootes, Hoogeveen Chess
The Matches: Day 1
The "battle of the generations" between the 48-year-old Vassily Ivanchuk and his 18-year-old opponent, Wei Yi, seemed dull at the outset, but Ivanchuk thought otherwise. The reigning world rapid champion was particularly impressed by the Chinese teenager's opening — a Nimzo-Indian in which Wei went for a quick central break with 10…Nc6 and 12…e5.
Vassily Ivanchuk vs. Wei Yi, position after 12...e5
"I think 10...Nc6 was an interesting move aiming for ...e6-e5. After that Black was OK", said Ivanchuk after the game.
Ivanchuk insisted on keeping the centre closed with 12.d5, following in the footsteps of Alexander Grischuk against Hikaru Nakamura in June at the Paris Grand Chess Tour Blitz, but after 12..Nb3 Ivanchuk went for 13.e4 (instead of Grischuk's 13.e3).
Wei was able to induce mass exchanges on the f3 square and enter a double rook endgame with equal pawns, leading to another finesse by the Chinese: 29…f5 after which there was no doubt that the game was going to end in one of two results.
Vassily Ivanchuk vs. Wei Yi, position after 29...f5
Of course, after Ivanchuk's 30.exf5, his tripled pawns are not going to win him the game.
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 0-0 5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.Qxc3 d5 7.Bg5 h6 7...dxc4 8.Qxc4 b6 9.Rc1 Ba6 10.Qa4 Qd7 11.Qxd7 Nbxd7 12.Bxf6 Nxf6 13.e3 Bxf1 14.Kxf1 c5 15.dxc5 bxc5 8.Bxf6 Qxf6 9.Nf3 dxc4 10.Qxc4 Nc6 11.Qc3 Re8 12.Rd1 e5 13.d5 Nb8 14.e4 c6 15.Bc4 Bg4N 15...cxd5 16.Bxd5 Nd7 17.0-0 Nb6 18.Rfe1 Bg4 19.Bxb7 Rab8 20.Bd5 Bxf3 21.Qxf3 16.h3 16.0-0 cxd5 17.Bxd5 Nd7 18.Rc1 Rab8 19.Nd2 16...Bxf3 17.Qxf3 Qxf3 18.gxf3 cxd5 19.Bxd5 Nc6 20.Bxc6 bxc6= 21.Ke2 Reb8 22.Rd2 Rb3 23.Rc1 Rab8 24.Rxc6 Rxb2 25.Ra6 Rxd2+ 26.Kxd2 Rb1 27.Rxa7 Rh1 28.Ke2 Rxh3 29.Rd7 f5! 30.exf5 Rh4 31.Ra7 Rf4 32.a4 Rxf5 33.a5 Kh7 34.Re7 e4 35.fxe4 Rxa5 36.Kf3 Kg6 37.Re6+ Kf7 38.Rb6 h5 39.Kg3 g5 40.Rh6 Ra3+ 41.f3 g4 42.Rxh5 gxf3 43.Rf5+ ½–½
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Ivanchuk,V | 2732 | Wei,Y | 2740 | ½–½ | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 1 |
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Rustam Kasimdzhanov, the FIDE World Champion in 2004, has been extremely successful with the Nimzo-Indian with 4.Qc2 with White and with Black. In over 4 hours of video, Rustam Kasimdzhanov explains all the important ideas, strategies and tricks helped by sample games in which the white side is represented, e.g., by Kasparov, Anand, Kramnik and Ivanchuk as well as the author himself.
Adhiban’s bang and whimper
The other game of the exhibition matches on the first day was a far more interesting affair. Keeping up with the spirit of Diwali (the Indian festival of lights which is being celebrated in his home country right now), Adhiban lit up the board with fireworks from the word 'go' in his game against Jorden van Foreest.

Ivanchuk and Wei Yi were also wanted to know what was going on | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Perhaps van Foreest, having traded queens very early in a Queen’s Gambit Accepted, had little reason to think the game would go haywire. Things had gone smooth thus far, the position was placid, life was happy. But after van Foreest’s 10th move, Adhiban went into a 30-minute-long think and lashed out with a knight sacrifice that was good enough to jolt even spectators and theoreticians off their chairs, let alone his opponent.
Adhiban Baskaran vs. Jorden van Foreest
And that knight sac was an over the board find! After the tactical storm calmed, Adhiban had recovered his piece and won a pawn as interest on his investment. But just when it seemed he was cruising towards victory, van Foreest struck back with an artful exchange sac and began building a fortress. A few moves later, another tactical skirmish won van Foreest his exchange back and now a draw was inevitable.
Adhiban Baskaran vs. Jorden van Foreest
28...Rxb5 was the sac that saved the day.
"I should not have allowed it", said Adhiban with a sigh, after the game. "I had seen it, but not in combination with Black's 27...e5, which makes it better. So probably I should have played 27.Rb4 instead of 27.Rc7."
Van Foreest too sighed, but that was a sigh of relief. "This was a narrow escape…it feels like a victory," he said.
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.e3 e6 5.Bxc4 c5 6.0-0 Nc6 7.Nc3 a6 8.dxc5 Qxd1 9.Rxd1 Bxc5 10.b3 10.Be2 0-0 11.Bd2 Bd7 12.Rac1 Ba7 13.Ng5 Rfd8 14.Nce4 Nxe4 15.Nxe4 Be8 16.Be1 Rxd1 17.Bxd1 Ne5 10...b5 11.Nxb5N 11.Be2 0-0 12.a3 Be7 13.b4 Bb7 14.Bb2 11.Be2 Bb7 12.Bb2 0-0 13.Rac1 Be7 14.Kf1 Rfd8 15.h3 Rxd1+ 16.Rxd1 Rd8 17.Rxd8+ Bxd8 11...axb5 12.Bxb5 Bb7 13.Bb2! 0-0 14.Rdc1! Nd7! 15.b4! Nxb4 15...Bxb4 16.Bxc6 16.Bxd7 Nd3 17.Rc3 Nxb2 18.Rxc5 Nd3 19.Rc3 Bxf3 20.Rxd3 Be4 21.Rd4 Bd5 22.a4 Rfb8 23.Rc1 Bb3 24.f4 h6 25.Bb5 Ra5 25...f5± 26.Rc7 Rc8 27.Rxc8+ Rxc8 26.Rc3+- Ba2 27.Rc7 e5 28.fxe5 Raxb5 29.axb5 Rxb5 30.Rd8+ Kh7 31.Re7 Be6 32.Rf8 Kg6 33.Kf2 33.Ra7 33...Rb4 33...Rb2+± 34.Kg3 Rb3 34.h3 34.Ra7+- 34...h5 34...Rb2+± 35.Kf3 Rb5 35.Kg3 35.Ra7+- 35...Ra4 35...Rb3 36.Rd8 Re4 37.Kf3 Rxe5 38.e4 38.Kf2± 38...Bg4+!= 39.hxg4 hxg4+ 40.Kxg4 Rxe7 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Adhiban,B | 2671 | Van Foreest,J | 2609 | ½–½ | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 1 |
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In this DVD Sam Collins presents a repertoire for Black based on the Queen’s Gambit Accepted, 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4. Rather than get involved in the heavy theory of the Classical Main Line, the lynchpin of the repertoire is the active development of the queen’s bishop. The resulting positions have close similarities to the Nimzo Indian and Slav Defences, and Collins explains the way for Black to approach the middlegame with confidence based on a blockade and light square strategy. The resulting repertoire is solid, reliable, and suitable as either a main weapon or an occasional surprise choice. Video running time: 3 hours 30 min
Day 2: A mad, mad game!
It’s a common belief that younger players are better tacticians. Older GMs, more often than not, tend to stick to this mantra and prefer a positional game against youngsters. But in his second game of the match, Vassily Ivanchuk chose to take the bull by the horns and went for a Sicilian Scheveningen against Wei Yi and when an opportunity arose, gobbled the poisoned pawn on b2.
Wei Yi vs. Vassily Ivanchuk, position after 19...Qxb2
And guess how Wei responded! (Move the pieces on the live diagram!)

Wei Yi get ready to rumble in round two | Photo: Lennart Ootes
He could not help but oblige his opponent’s provocation and responded with the wild-looking 20.Bxb5. But, as it happens in a lot of sharp tactical situations, a repetition of moves ensued after the initial fireworks fizzed out.
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.Nc3 a6 4.Be2 d6 5.d4 cxd4 6.Nxd4 Nf6 7.Be3 Qc7 8.Qd2 b5 9.f3 Nbd7 10.a3 h5 11.0-0 Bb7 12.Rfd1N 12.Rad1 Be7 13.Bg5 0-0 14.Kh1 Rfe8 15.Bd3 d5 16.exd5 Nxd5 17.Bxe7 Rxe7 12...d5 13.exd5 Nxd5 13...Bxd5= 14.Bf4 14.Nxd5 Nxd5 15.Bf2 Bd6= 14...Bd6 15.Bxd6 Qxd6 14.Nxd5± Bxd5 15.Bf4 Bd6 16.Bxd6 Qxd6 17.Nf5 Qe5 18.Bd3 g6 19.Re1 Qxb2 20.Bxb5! 20.Nd6+ Ke7 20...gxf5 21.Bxd7+ Kxd7 22.Reb1! Qe5 23.c4! Rhb8 24.h4 Ke7 25.cxd5 Qxd5 26.Qg5+ Kf8 27.Qh6+ Ke7 28.Qg5+ Kf8 29.Qh6+ ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Wei,Y | 2740 | Ivanchuk,V | 2732 | ½–½ | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 2 |
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The aim of this DVD is to demonstrate the typical tactical themes of the Sicilian Najdorf and to improve your understanding of them, as well as to practice them with the interactive examples.
Adhiban's first strike
Oddities abound the second game of the match between Adhiban and van Foreest. After his fumble in the first round which let his opponent slip out with a draw, Adhiban made no mistake in converting his advantage in this one.

Early in Round 2 | Photo: Lennart Ootes
From the black side of an Italian opening, the Indian number five was able to win a pawn early in the game after some strange moves by both players. Both players showed a thing for sidelining their knights as van Foreest, in response to Adhiban’s 15…Na5 kept up the aesthetic of the position with 16.Nh4. What's with those knights?
Jorden van Foreest vs. Adhiban Baskaran
Curiously enough, the Dutchman rejected the decent way of safeguarding the c4 pawn by exchanging everything on h6 and playing Nd2; instead, he chose to shed a pawn and even queens were traded soon after!
The classic knight manoever
With the better position and a healthy pawn, Adhiban swung his knight around, traded pieces and did everything to ensure smooth victory. By the 72nd move, van Foreest was on his knees.
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.d3 Bc5 5.c3 d6 6.0-0 a6 7.a4 Ba7 8.Re1 Ng4N 8...h6 9.Nbd2 0-0 10.Nf1 Re8 11.Qb3 Qe7 12.a5 Rb8 13.Be3 Be6 14.Bxe6 Qxe6 15.Qxe6 Rxe6 16.Bxa7 Nxa7 9.Re2 Qf6 10.Na3 0-0 11.Nc2 Be6 12.h3 Nh6 13.Bg5 Qg6 14.Qd2 Bxc4 15.dxc4 Na5 16.Nh4 16.Bxh6 gxh6 17.Qd5 16...Qh5 17.Kh2 17.Bxh6 Qxh4 18.Qd5 17...Nxc4-+ 18.g4 Qxh4 18...Nxd2 19.gxh5 Nb3 20.Rg1 19.Bxh4 Nxd2 20.Rxd2 f6 21.a5 Nf7 22.f3 Nd8 23.Nb4 Ne6 24.Nd5 Kf7 25.Bf2 Bxf2 26.Rxf2 Rad8 27.Rd1 27...h5! 28.Kg3 28.gxh5 Rh8 28...Rh8 29.h4 29.Rh2 29...g5 30.hxg5 Nxg5 31.Rh1 hxg4 32.Rxh8 Rxh8 33.Kxg4 Rg8 34.Kh4 Ne6 35.Rd2 Rg1 36.Rd3 Ra1 37.b4 Rg1 38.Kh3 Rg8 39.Kh2 Rd8 40.Rd2 c6 41.Ne3 Nf4 42.Nf5 d5 43.Kg3 Rg8+ 44.Kf2 Ke6 45.Ke3 Ng2+? 45...Rg1-+ 46.Rh2 Rd1 46.Kf2!= Nf4? 46...Kd7= 47.Ke3-+ Rh8 48.c4 48...Rh1! 48...dxc4 49.Rd6+ Kf7 50.Kd2= 49.cxd5+ 49.Nd4+ Kd7 50.cxd5 49...cxd5 50.Ng7+ Kf7 50...Kd7 51.exd5 Re1+ 52.Kf2 Rb1 51.Nf5 Ke6? 51...Rb1 52.exd5 Rb3+ 53.Kf2 Rxb4 52.Ng7+ Kd7 53.exd5 Re1+ 54.Kf2 Rb1 55.Nf5 Rxb4 56.Ne3 Rd4 57.Rxd4? 57.Ra2 57...exd4 58.Nf5 d3 59.Ke3 Nxd5+ 60.Kxd3 60...Nb4+! 61.Ke4 Nc6 62.Ne3 Nxa5 63.Kf5 63.Nd5 Ke6 64.Nc7+ Kd6 65.Ne8+ Ke7 66.Ng7 63...b5 64.Kxf6 b4 65.f4 b3 66.Nd1 Nc4 67.f5 b2 68.Nc3 a5 69.Kg7 69...a4! 70.f6 70.Nxa4 b1Q 70...Ne5 71.Nb1 Ke6 72.Na3 Kd5 0–1 - Start an analysis engine:
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Van Foreest,J | 2609 | Adhiban,B | 2671 | 0–1 | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 2 |
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In the first ever English "Master & Amateur" ChessBase DVD, International Master Lorin D'Costa and chess-software expert Nick Murphy take you through the main ideas of the Giuoco Piano in an easy to follow, conversational style.
Day 3: A blunderful day!
Third time is a charm they say. After testing Wei Yi both technically and tactically in the first two games, Vassily Ivanchuk finally succeeded in scoring a victory in the third game of the Hoogeveen Matches. However, this wasn’t so much because of Ivanchuk’s own ingenuity as it was due to Wei’s overambitious play. Nevertheless, "Chucky" had to find some accurate moves to seal the deal.
In a perfectly playable middle game that cropped out of the Queen’s Gambit Ragozin, Wei lured the white king into the centre by sacrificing an entire rook on move 18!

Perhaps the tea gave Yi an adrenaline rush! | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Vasilly Ivanchuk vs. Wei Yi
Of course, the cold-blooded engines dubbed the sac dubious within microseconds. But for death-fearing humans, having the king dragged to the centre in a middlegame is reason enough to sweat buckets.

Ivanchuk did look a bit puzzled, if not nervous | Photo: Lennart Ootes
Chucky had no option, anyway, than to take the rook. Besides he isn’t the kind of player who would back down in the face of complications; so, he plunged right in, gobbled all the offered material as if to ask, “now, what are you gonna do about it?”.
The game ended in a tragic-comic position where the white monarch was surrounded by enemy troops but not one of them could dare to check his majesty! Play through this one so as not to miss the final position!
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Nf3 d5 5.cxd5 exd5 6.Bg5 h6 7.Bh4 0-0 8.e3 Bf5 9.Rc1 9.Qb3!? Nc6 10.Be2= 9.Qb3 Bxc3+ 10.Qxc3 Nbd7 11.Be2 c6 12.Nd2 Ne4 13.Bxd8 Nxc3 14.bxc3 Rfxd8 15.f3 9...Nbd7 10.Qb3N 10.a3 Bxc3+ 11.Rxc3 g5 12.Bg3 Ne4 13.Rc1 c5 14.dxc5 Qa5+ 15.Nd2 10...Bxc3+ 11.Rxc3 c6 12.Nd2 Qa5 13.f3 Rfe8 14.Kf2 Rac8 15.Be2 c5 16.dxc5 Rxc5 17.Rhc1 g5 18.Bg3 Rxe3? 18...Rec8! 19.Kxe3+- d4+ 20.Kxd4 Re5 21.Bd3 Be6 22.Qxb7 Kg7 23.Ne4 Nd5 24.Bxe5+ Nxe5 25.Rc5 1–0 - Start an analysis engine:
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Ivanchuk,V | 2732 | Wei,Y | 2740 | 1–0 | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 3 |
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The Ragozin is being played by every top grandmaster in the world - it is time you also add it to your repertoire to get interesting and dynamic positions against 1. d4!
GM Alejandro Ramirez analyses every single move that White can play once the Ragozin is reached, but due to several transpositional possibilities he always emphasises strategic goals to keep in mind.
The game between van Foreest and Adhiban also featured a curious blunder. For the third time in a row, van Foreest found himself a pawn down against Adhiban. But this time, he had decent positional compensation.

Despite ending up in an inferior position in the last game, van Foreest did not fear the QGA | Photo: Lennart Ootes
In response to Adhiban’s 1.d4, van Foreest put his faith in the Queen's Gambit Accepted yet again. The game followed the same moves as the first game between the two players until Adhiban deviated on the seventh move and avoided a queen exchange.
Complications soon arose — Adhiban sacked his knight on move 17 and after the five move long sequence that followed, he came out with an extra pawn, just as he had in the first game.
The big difference, however, was that his opponent had much better compensation this time. With threats looming on the back rank, the Indian made an inaccuracy first, and a blunder later which let van Foreest not only win his pawn back but also grab an exchange.

Adhiban was visibly disappointed with the result | Photo: Lennart Ootes
As moves passed, his rook and bishop proved their superiority over Adhiban’s bishop and knight. By the 49th move, the bishops were off the board and Adhiban’s knight, which was caught in an elementary double attack, was about to be hacked off. There was no reason to play any further.
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.e3 e6 5.Bxc4 c5 6.0-0 Nc6 7.Qe2 a6 8.Nc3 b5 9.Bd3 9.Bb3 Bb7 10.Rd1 Na5 11.Bc2 Qc7 12.e4 cxd4 13.Nxd4 Bd6 14.Kh1 Be5 15.Nf3 Bxc3 16.bxc3 e5 17.Bg5 Nd7 18.a4 9...Bb7 10.a4 bxa4 11.Rxa4N 11.Rd1 Qc7 12.Rxa4 Nb4 13.Bb1 Be7 14.e4 cxd4 15.Nxd4 0-0 16.e5 Nd7 17.Bf4 11...Nb4 12.Bb1 cxd4 13.Nxd4 Be7 14.Rd1 Qb6 15.e4 Rd8 16.Be3 Bc5 17.Qc4 Rc8 17...a5 18.Nxe6 Rxd1+ 19.Nxd1 Bxe3 20.Nxg7+ Kf8 18.Nxe6 Bxe3 19.Nxg7+ Kf8 20.Qxb4+ Kxg7 21.Qxb6 Bxb6 22.Rb4! Rc6 23.e5 Re8 24.exf6+ Rxf6 25.Kh1 25.h3= 25...Rfe6 25...a5! 26.Rb5 Rfe6 26.h4 26.Rf1= 26...Bc7 26...a5! 27.Rg4+ Kh8 27.f4 Ba8 28.Kg1 Ba5 29.f5! Re1+ 30.Kf2? 30.Rxe1 Rxe1+ 31.Kf2 Bxb4 32.Kxe1 30...Bxb4-+ 31.Rxe1 Bc5+ 32.Kf1 32...Bxg2+! 33.Kxg2 Rxe1 34.f6+ Kxf6 35.Bxh7 Bd4 36.Nd5+ Kg7 37.Bd3 a5 38.b3 Rg1+ 39.Kf3 Rh1 40.Kg4 Bf6 41.Ne3 Rxh4+ 42.Kf3 Kf8 43.Bc4 Bg5 44.Ng4 f5 45.Ne5 Kg7 46.Kg2 46.Bd5 46...a4! 47.bxa4 Re4 48.Nf3 Rxc4 49.Nxg5 Rg4+ 0–1 - Start an analysis engine:
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Adhiban,B | 2671 | Van Foreest,J | 2609 | 0–1 | 2017 | | 21st Hoogeveen Matches 2017 | 3 |
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At the half
Halfway "down the road", Ivanchuk has taken the lead against Wei Yi with a score of 2 : 1 while Jorden van Foreest has been able to level scores at 1½-1½ against Adhiban Baskaran after his win in Game 3. With three more games to go, a lot of exciting chess awaits!
Game 4
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Update 19:30 CEST: Jorden van Foreest wins Game 4 to take a one point lead. Ivanchuk remains a point up, with two games to play.
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