10/19/2015 – As the Isle of Man tournament came to an end the tournament winner, Pentala Harikrishna, packed his bags to travel to the World Blitz Championships in Berlin. In between his travel and intense schedule he found time to give us a small interview. Apart from this we have a beautifully annotated game by one of the GM norm scorers from this tournament. Big pictorial report.
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Interview with the Isle of Man winner: Harikrishna
The 2015 Poker Stars Isle of Man International chess tournament was held from the 3rd to 11th of October 2015. The tournament is slowly establishing itself as one of the most elite event in the chess calendar. This year we witnessed a total of 37 grandmaster, and 25 International Masters, and players from 27 different countries, participating in this event. The top seed was the English grandmaster Michael Adams.
The Isle of Man is a self-governing British Crown dependency in the Irish Sea between England and Ireland. It’s known for its rugged coastline, medieval castles and rural landscape, rising to a mountainous center. In the capital, Douglas, the Manx Museum traces the island’s Celtic and Viking heritage. The Isle of Man TT is a major annual cross-country motorcycle race around the island. [Source: Wikipidea]
The tournament was quite keenly contested right until the end, and India’s Pentala Harikrishna emerged ultimately as the champion, with 7.0/9. He tied for the top honours with Laurent Fressinet and Gabriel Sargissian, but won the event thanks to his better tiebreak score. The schedule of the tournament was excellent for serious players: one round every day starting at 1.30 p.m. local time, and the time control was 100 minutes for 40 moves, followed by 50 minutes for 20 moves, then 15 minutes for the remaining moves, with 30 seconds added per move from the start. Just a few days ago we published a beautiful report on the tournament sent to us by IM Alina L’Ami.
After the tournament was over we were able to get in touch with the winner, Harikrishna, who was all set to take part in the World Blitz beginning within a day. We sent him the questions and Hari obliged us by sharing his views in the limited time he had.
A jubilant Harikrishna at the closing ceremony
Sagar Shah: Hari, first of all congratulations for winning the very strong Isle of Man International chess tournament. Is this performance right up there with the best tournament victories of your career?
Pentala Harikrishna: Thank you Sagar! This is one of my best victories (opens), along with the Biel Open which I won two years ago.
SS: The World Rapid 2015 event clashed with the Isle of Man tournament. Why did you prefer to play in the latter?
PH: I received invitation to play in the Isle of Man couple of months ago. At that time the World Rapid and Blitz dates were not known. It is pity that the dates clashed. It would have been better if they hadn’t. In any case, as I confirmed my participation in the Isle of Man tournament before, I did not want to change anything.
Mine is broken! – Harikrishna and Harika, two stars of Indian chess,
hail from the same state of Andhra Pradesh
SS: How was the atmosphere, conditions, and strength of the opposition in the Isle of Man tournament?
PH: The atmosphere was pretty relaxed. The weather was nice this year, apart from one or two rainy days. Venue and conditions were very good. It is already a very strong tournament. In the coming years I am sure that it will have more top players. Had the World rapid and blitz not clashed with it some more 2700+ players would have played this year.
SS: Which was your favourite game from the tournament?
PH: I liked my game against Vishnu Prasanna from the second round. I calculated the line starting with 23. Nc4 until 27.Qxa8 with the conclusion that White having the bishop pair + pawn up is clearly better.
White is a piece up right now but his bishop on e4 is hanging and it cannot move because the rook on e1 is undefended. At the same time the knight on a5 is also loose. Harikrishna found a very nice way to come out of all the problems.23.Nc4!The main idea of this move is to deflect the black queen from the defence of the e8 rook.Qxc423...d5looks like a natural move but it loses to24.Nh6+!Finding this move might not be so easy, but it is not too difficult for a 2700+ player.gxh624...Kf824...Kh825.Nxf7+Kg826.Bxh7+Kxh727.Qh5+Kg828.Nh6+gxh629.Qg6+Bg730.Rxe8++-25.Qxf6The threat of Bxh6 is not so easy to parry.Re626.Bxh7+Kxh727.Qxf7+Kh828.Rxe6+-24.Nxd6!The knight has to be takencxd625.Bxh7+!Kf825...Kxh726.Qh5+Kg827.Rxe8#26.Rxe8+Kxe827.Qxa8White has an extra pawn and the bishop pair. And the fact that the knight on b8 is hanging gives him enough time to reorganize his pieces and save the bishop from getting trapped on h7.Qb528.Bc2Ke728...Bxc329.Ba4+-29.Qa7+Kf830.Qc7Nc631.Qxd6+Winning another pawn. Harikrishna easily managed to convert this.Kg832.Qd7g633.Be4Qe234.Qxc6Qe1+35.Kh2Qxf236.Qe8+Kg737.Bd5Bxc338.Bxf71–0
The picture is high on happiness quotient: Fiona Steil-Antoni, Harikrisha, Harika
and one the most popular chess couples in the world, Alina and Erwin L’ Ami
SS: In many of your tournaments you tend to serve with both hands. Sometimes 1.e4, sometimes 1.d4 or 1.Nf3 or even 1.g3. But here you stuck to 1.e4 in all the games. What was the reason for that?
PH: I wish I knew the reason! I tend to decide based on how I feel on that particular day. Somehow here I felt like playing 1.e4 and it worked well.
SS: One of the most critical games in the tournament for you was your battle against Arkadij Naiditsch in the seventh round. Let me get your view on two of the critical position from that game:
Naiditsch – Harikrishna, round seven
Black to play
You had a pretty comfortable position out of the opening, why did you choose 25…Bf6 here instead of some simple move like 25…Qc7?
PH: 25…Qc7 was my original intention. I saw that 26.Bb5+ Kf8 27.Nd7 Kg7 28.Rg3+, and I missed that my bishop is doing pretty good job by controlling g5 square. 25…Bf6 was a mistake as White can open the position with 26.c3. I realized it as soon I played it.
White to play
SS: Could you understand on the board that 34.Kb3 would have given you a lost position and what were you planning to do after that move?
PH: After his strong move 26.c3 I had no other choice but to go into this forced line. I thought it was my best practical chance. I saw that 34.Kb3 was strong. I wanted to play 34…Rfc8, but the position is obviously lost. A simple move like 35.Rb8 should be enough after 34…Rfc8.
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1.e4e62.d4d53.Nc3Nf64.Bg5dxe45.Nxe4Be76.Bxf6gxf67.Nf3a68.Qd2f59.Nc3b510.0-0-0b411.Ne2Bb712.Kb1Qd613.Ne5Bd514.Qe1Nd715.Nf4c616.Bd3Bf617.Nxd5cxd518.f4Qb619.Be2h520.Rd3Rc821.Qd2Be722.Rb3Nf623.Rd1a524.a4Ne425.Qe1Bf6Harikrishna's first
intention was to play25...Qc7but he was afraid of26.Bb5+Kf827.Nd7+Kg728.Rg3+Kh7And Hari felt that his king is a little weak. But the
knight on e4 and bishop on e7 ensure its safety.26.c3!Qc7Harikrishna
felt that going to this forced tactical sequence was his best chance in the
game after the mistake on the previous move.27.cxb4Qc2+28.Ka2axb429.Bd3Nc3+30.Qxc3!30.Rxc3Qxa4+30...Rxc331.Bxc2Rxc232.Rxb40-033.Nd7Be734.Rb7?!34.Kb3!was the winning move. Hari saw this during
the game but the position was already beyond salvation.Rxg234...Bxb435.Kxc2+-34...Rfc8As Harikrishna pointed out this move loses to35.Rb8!+-35.Nxf8Bxb436.Kxb4Rxb2+36...Kxf837.b3+-37.Ka3Rb738.Nxe6fxe639.a5+-34...Ra835.Nb635.Kb3Rxg236.Rb8+Rxb8+37.Nxb8±The a-pawn is quite strong.35...Ra636.Rd3Bd6!Black is back in
the game and it is no longer easy for White to prove his advantage.37.Rg3+Kh837...Kf838.Nd7+Ke738...Ke839.Nf6++-39.Nc5++-38.Kb3?!38.Rc3was necessary.Rxg239.Rc6Bxf440.Rxf7White is no longer
winning but the position is dangerous for Black and he must defend carefully.38...Rc7!39.Rb8+Kh740.Rgg8Bxf4Black is just better now. How the
tide changed!41.Rh8+Kg742.Rhg8+Kf643.Rgd8Rca744.Re8Bxh245.Ka3Bg146.Ra8Bxd447.Nd7+Kg548.Rxa7Rxa749.Nb8Ra850.b4Ba751.a5Rxb852.Rxb8Bxb853.b5Bc754.b6Bd855.Kb4d456.Kc4e50–1
SS: Would you say this above game against Naiditsch was the luck factor that one requires in order to win a championship?
PH: Definitely there is some luck involved. At the same time I had to think where he could go wrong or else luck would not have been able to help me!
SS: One thing which is not easy to miss in your games is a great feel for co-ordination and harmony. More often than not your pieces end up on good squares. Also your endgame technique of converting minute advantages is just phenomenal. How are you so good at both these things?
PH: When I was young my trainers were positional players. They taught me which piece should be put on where. As for the endgame technique, I think one has to study it from a very young age to be good at it.
SS: How was your experience playing Poker and how did you do in the poker tournament?
The highest rated poker table ever? Pentala Harikrishna, David Howell, Daniel Gormally, Laurent Fressinet
PH: My first experience with poker was playing online. The Late GM Vugar Gashimov taught me a bit and we used to play for fun. I mean we used to play some blitz and then poker. This was around six to seven years ago. After that I never played poker till I came to the Isle of Man. At first I thought I won’t last for long. But before the poker session began I got some nice advice from Michael Adams. He mentioned that he survived last year until the last table by folding at the right moment and not playing all hands. I followed that and finished sixth and even won a prize! This was my first poker tournament. It was fun playing combined chess + poker event!
[Ed: the chess + poker event was a unique event merging the two games. There were three prizes in chess and six in poker. First all players play a blitz tournament consisting of six rounds of chess. Every point you score in chess translates into 1000 extra chips in poker. Hari finished fourth in chess so didn’t get a prize, but he scored 4.5/6 – which meant that he earned 4500 poker chips in addition to the 7000 basic chips. So he started the poker session with 11,500 chips. On the other hand the winner of the poker tournament, Kenny Chih-Hung, only scored 1.0/6 in chess and got 8000 chips at the start of the poker session. But Kenny is a professional poker player, and even with less number of chips was able to beat GM Michael Adams in the poker finals and win the title. Adams, as the runner-up, won £1165, Harikrishna finished sixth and went back home with £345.]
Kenny Chih-Hung, is a poker pro from USA. He won the 2nd edition
of the poker + chess combined event and was richer by £1680.
SS: What does the first prize of £6,000 in the Isle of Man tournament mean to you? (Ed: The first prize was £10,000 but the prizes were shared so all the top three finishers received £6,000)
PH: For me the title is more important!
SS: And finally, what is your aim in the World Blitz starting from tomorrow?
PH: To play good games and enjoy chess. [Ed: Harikrishna finished 49th in the event]
All the players who finished the tournament with six points. From left to right: Arkadij Naiditsch, Sergei Movsesian, Swayams Mishra, Erwin l’Ami, Michael Adams, Julio Granda Zuniga, Alexander Donchenko, Sabino Brunello, Jorden van Foreest, Tiger Hillarp Persson and the tournament director Alan Ormsby
It is quite a success for the organizers if many players achieve their norms at their event. While rating gained or prize money earned is ephemeral in nature, winning a norm is permanent and helps you to achieve the elusive titles of grandmaster and International Master (also WIM and WGM). In the Isle of Man seven players were able to make their norms. Alan Merry, Thorben Koop, Pier Luigi Basso made their IM norms while Yuliya Shvayger made a WGM norm. The three players who made their GM norms were:
Jorden van Foreest receiving his GM norm certificate from the tournament director Alan Ormsby. Jorden, who has already completed all his formalities for GM title, proved that he is grandmaster material by scoring 6.0/9
Martin Zumsade beat James Tarjan, Sabino Brunello and drew with super strong GMs Daniel Fridman, Sergei Tiviakov and Gawain Jones to achieve a 2600 performance
IM Swayams Mishra needed a last round win against the legendary GM Jan Timman to achieve his second GM norm. The game began with the crazy Two Knight’s Defense – 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Ng5!? “This complicated variation was just what I needed in this must-win scenario,” writes Swayams, who had the black pieces. The Indian IM has sent us the meticulously annotated game which contains some very high quality analysis.
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1.e4
1,185,008
54%
2421
---
1.d4
959,510
55%
2434
---
1.Nf3
286,503
56%
2441
---
1.c4
184,834
56%
2442
---
1.g3
19,892
56%
2427
---
1.b3
14,600
54%
2428
---
1.f4
5,954
48%
2377
---
1.Nc3
3,911
50%
2384
---
1.b4
1,791
48%
2379
---
1.a3
1,250
54%
2406
---
1.e3
1,081
49%
2409
---
1.d3
969
50%
2378
---
1.g4
670
46%
2361
---
1.h4
466
54%
2382
---
1.c3
439
51%
2425
---
1.h3
289
56%
2420
---
1.a4
118
60%
2461
---
1.f3
100
47%
2427
---
1.Nh3
93
66%
2506
---
1.Na3
47
62%
2476
---
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Playing against a legendary player always feels great! At the peak of his career he was known as "The Best of the West". Checking out his games, I noticed he has a wide range of opening reportire and knew he could play anything he wanted to.1.e4e52.Nf3Nc63.Bc4Nf64.Ng5The sharpest variation in the Two Knight's Defence. I was actually happy with this because, requiring to win for my GM norm, I couldn't have asked for a more dyanmic opening.d55.exd5Na56.Bb5+c67.dxc6bxc68.Bd3Nd59.h4!?I had faced this rare variation twice, losing both times. I opted for the third possible move in this game!Be79...Nf410.Bf1h611.Nf3Bd612.d4exd413.Qxd4Qe7+14.Be30-015.Nc3Ne616.Qa4Bb417.a3Bxc3+18.bxc3Qc719.Bd3±Zhou,Y (2464)-Swayams,M (2484) Sunny Beach BUL 2014 1-09...g610.Nc3Nf411.Bf1h612.Nf3Bg413.d4Qe714.Bxf4exf4+15.Qe2Bxf316.gxf30-0-017.0-0-0±Sengupta,D (2570)-Swayams,M (2440) Kolkata IND 2013 1-010.Qf3I spent a lot of time trying to recall my analysis in this variation, but failed to do it completely. So, looking at the circumstances, I decided to avoid complications for the time being.Nf6?!Interestingly, this move was played twice already.10...Nf411.Nxf7Kxf712.g3±with a very comfortable position for White.10...Bxg511.hxg5Qxg512.Rh5!And White regains his pawn back. For exampleQf612...Qe713.Qg3f614.Rxh7±13.Qe4±10...f511.Bxf5Rf812.Qh5+g613.Bxg6+hxg614.Qxg6+Kd715.Ne6?!15.Nf7Nf415...Rg8!16.Qf7Qe817.Qxe8+Kxe8With a better endgame for black11.Nc30-0?!Commiting the king too early is a mistake. It makes White's play easier.11...h612.Nge4Nd5was a better way for Black to play, as happened in: Pijpers,A (2313)-Werle,J (2539) Netherlands 2012 ½-½11...Rb812.a3c513.Bb5+Bd7Poetsch,H (2475) -Diermair,A (2449) Jenbach AUT 2013 ½-½12.a3!Forces Black to give up the control over the c4 square.12.Nce4Nxe413.Qxe4f512...Qc713.b4Nb714.Nce4Nxe415.Bxe415.Qxe4Forcing Black to play g6 and weakening the kingside.g615...f516.Qc4+Now the control over c4 square is evidentKh817.Nf7+Rxf718.Qxf7+-16.Qe2±I was expecting this15...h616.Bxc6?Was unnecessary. I think my opponent considered if I captured his knight it would give him a very strong attack, but it wasn't so clear.16.Bb2±White being material ahead, safer king, better placed pieces, is always a favorite.16...hxg517.hxg5Bxg518.d418.Qh5Bh6!And Black defends against the mating threats by blocking the h-file on h6. 19.d3Qxc618...Bxc119.Rxc1Rd820.Qh520.Bd5!?exd421.Bxf7+Qxf722.Rh8+Kxh823.Qxf7Nd6with a very unbalanced position.20...Kf821.d5Bd722.Bxb7Qxb723.Qxe5?This move weakens his own king and allows Black to get several tempos23.c4!23.Qh8+Ke724.Qxg7Qxd525.Qg5+f626.Rh7+Kd627.Qxf6+Kc7White has three pawns for the piece, but now the black king is very safe from any danger.23...Kg823...Re8??24.Rh8#24.Qh5f625.c4?Being over-ambitious25.Qh7+Kf726.Qh5+Kf827.Qh8+Kf728.Qh5+Black has to take a draw.25...Re8+26.Kf1Re5!Now no perpetual checks for White.27.Qh7+Kf728.f4Bf529.Qh5+Bg630.Qh3?!Leaving the f4 square unprotected.30.Qf3!Be430...Re4??31.f5+-31.Qe2Re732.Qh5+Bg633.Qf3Qd730...Re431.Kg131.f5Rf4+-+31...Qc831...Rxf4??32.Qe6+Kf833.Rh8#31...Rae8!32.f5Re1+33.Rxe1Rxe1+34.Kf2With less time in the clock I rejected this variation because I thought of starting with Rh1 first which fails to fxg6+.34.Kh2Qc7+35.g3Re2+36.Kg1Qxc4-+and the white king is now close to getting mated.34...Bxf5!-+But starting with Bf5 just wins32.Qc332.Qxc8Rxc833.c5Rd434.d6Rxd6-+and I think Black has enough advantage to convert the position into a win.32...Qf532...Rxf4was better maybe, but with the clock ticking you always want to play safe!33.d6Rae834.c5Qd5Covering the dangerous a2-g8 diagonal and avoiding checks, also planning a shrewd attack against the white king.35.Rh3Re236.Qf3?? This loses on the spot36.Qc4Rxg2+37.Kf1Qxc4+38.Rxc4Rd2-+ Stopping white's pawns from advancing further and also expoiting white's king position.36.Rg3Bf537.Qc4Re1+38.Kh238.Kf2R8e2+39.Qxe2Rxe2+40.Kxe2Qe4+-+With the weak king and the pawns being stopped, White is close to defeat.38...Rh8+39.Rh3Qxc440.Rxc4Bxh3-+36...Qd4+37.Kh237.Kh1Re1+38.Rxe1Rxe1+39.Kh2Qg1+40.Kg3Re3-+37...Rxg2+!A nice tactic to win the game.37...Rxg2+Leading to heavy material losses for White.38.Kxg238.Qxg2Qxf4+39.Rg339.Kg1Qxc1+-+39.Qg3Re2+40.Kh1Qxc1+-+39...Rh8+40.Kg1Qxc1+-+38...Be4-+0–1
The above position that was reached in the game between Jan Timman and Swayams Mishra has been analyzed quite deeply by the Dutch GM Erwin L’Ami in the latest ChessBase DVD entitled “The modern two knights.” In her review for this product IM Nisha Mohota writes about the diagrammed position:
A couple of months back a friend of mine who happens to be a strong GM had mentioned that 9.h4 is a line which deserves a lot of analysis by both sides. I had stored this piece of information in my mind but was never able to devote time to the variation. When I saw this DVD and found ready-made analysis by a strong GM, I was very happy! However, I had my doubts. The line looked really double edged and I was sure an active player like Erwin must have withheld some useful analysis, so some of the evaluations could be misleading. I spent a couple of days trying to find a flaw in his analysis. I failed. The variations given have the precision of computer calculation and the right evaluations of a strong human! The analysis is of extremely high quality and most importantly it leads to positions with a lot of material imbalance, so it is not easy to assess. Erwin’s guidance in these tough-to-evaluate positions is of great importance. Had I worked on these positions on my own, it would have taken me more than ten days to come anywhere close to the analysis provided, and I am not sure I would have figured out the positions correctly!
"A couple of weeks after his brilliant result in Iceland, l’Ami launches his first instructional DVD," writes New in Chess. "He tackles the Two Knights Defence, one of the oldest opening lines in chess history."
The sharp positions, arising after the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Ng5 d5 5.exd5, have intrigued players for many decades! World Champions like Wilhelm Steinitz and Bobby Fischer shaped the opening, and in more recent years, Nigel Short has popularized it.
In the main lines, black gambits a pawn – with fascinating consequences. This DVD is aimed at players of both sides, giving an objective overview of all relevant theoretical lines. The DVD also includes a database with model games and an interactive section with memory markers and tactics where the viewer can test his newly acquired knowledge.
Video running time: 4 h 27 min
With interactive training including video feedback
Exclusive training database with over 90 essential games,
full analysis of the variations by L’Ami
Three people who did phenomenal work in this tournament captured in one frame:
Winner Pentala Harikrishna, press officer WIM Fiona Steil-Antoni and videographer Vijay Kumar
You can read some very nicely crafted articles written by Fiona on the official website. She has also captured wonderful pictures which can be viewed on the official Facebook page of the tournament.
Vijay Kumar is a legendary videographer who is present at many of the elite events. He sends us excellently edited video reports with interviews of top players. Below you can find the video of the closing ceremony. In order to see other round videos you can visit the Youtube page of the Isle of Man tournament or Vijay Kumar’s official youtube channel where you can find thousands of videos from top tournaments like Shamkir, Zürich Challenge, Qatar, etc.
Sagar ShahSagar is an International Master from India with two GM norms. He loves to cover chess tournaments, as that helps him understand and improve at the game he loves so much. He is the co-founder and CEO of ChessBase India, the biggest chess news portal in the country. His YouTube channel has over a million subscribers, and to date close to a billion views. ChessBase India is the sole distributor of ChessBase products in India and seven adjoining countries, where the software is available at a 60% discount. compared to International prices.
How do you play the Queen's Gambit Accepted? Does White have promising variations or can Black construct a water-tight repertoire? The Powerbook provides the answers based on 300 000 games, most of them played by engines.
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The greater part of the material on which the Rossolimo/Moscow Powerbook 2025 is based comes from the engine room of playchess.com: 263.000 games. This imposing amount is supplemented by some 50 000 games from Mega and from Correspondence Chess.
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