Carlsen keeps pursuers at bay
Three out of four spots in the final knockout of the ‘chess24 Legends of Chess’ online event are already taken. Magnus Carlsen has won all of his matchups and only needs one point in the ninth round to secure first place, while Ian Nepomniachtchi and Anish Giri have also moved on to the semis.
Three players still have chances to get remaining spot. Peter Svidler is currently in fourth place with 14 points; Vladimir Kramnik is fifth with 12 points; while Vasyl Ivanchuk has collected 11 points thus far and is sixth in the standings. Since winning a match without needing tiebreaks grants 3 points, Ivanchuk still has an outside chance of reaching the final stage. The Ukrainian is paired up against Vishy Anand, while Svidler and Kramnik have the tough tasks of facing Giri and Carlsen on Wednesday’s last round of the preliminaries.

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Carlsen* 2½ : 2½ Nepomniachtchi
*Won in Armageddon
In the top fight of the eighth round, facing his closest rival Ian Nepomniachtchi, leader Magnus Carlsen achieved a victory in the second game. In a well known and deeply analysed variation of the Grünfeld Defence, Carlsen, after an inaccuracy by his opponent, gained a decisive advantage with amazing ease.
The most effective, timeproven way to develop tactical abilities, imagination, and the ability to calculate variations, is practice. The 69 exercises on this DVD are taken from grandmaster games and show tactical ideas that are typical for the Grünfeld.
Carlsen vs. Nepomniachtch - Game 2
20.Rdc1 f6? [20...Bb4 was good for Black.] 21.Bd2 Bb2 22.Rxc8+ Rxc8 23.Qa6 [A very unpleasant move. The white queen gains control of the queenside, and then...]
23...Qa2
24.Rxb2 [24.Bd3 Rc7 25.Bxa5 bxa5 26.d6 was also very good for white.]
24...Qxb2 25.Qxa7 Qa1+ 26.Kh2 Qa4 27.Bd1 [Black must give up the defence of the d7-bishop.]
27...Qxd1 [27...Qb5 28.Nd4]
28.Qxd7 [The black position collapses completely.]
28...Qc2 29.Qe6+ Kh8 30.d6 exd6 31.Qxf6+ Kg8 32.Bh6 [With forced mate.]
32...Qc7 33.Qe6+ Kh8 34.Ng5 [There is nothing to do against Nf7 and mate.] 1–0
But Nepomniachtchi managed to equalize the score with an impressive performance in the fourth game.
1.d4 d6 2.e4 g6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Bd3 Bg7 5.0–0 0–0 6.Re1 c5 7.c3 cxd4 8.cxd4 Bg4 9.Nbd2 Nc6 10.h3 Bh5 [Provocative!]
Carlsen vs. Nepomniachtchi - Game 4
11.g4 [Carlsen takes up the gauntlet. 11.Qa4!? causes fewer problems.]
11...Nxg4 12.hxg4 Bxg4 13.Be2 Rc8 14.a3 Qd7 15.d5 Bxf3 16.Nxf3 [16.Bxf3!? Ne5 17.Be2]
16...Qg4+ 17.Kh2 Ne5 18.Ng5 [18.Nxe5? Bxe5+ 19.f4 Qh4+ 20.Kg2 Rxc1 21.Rxc1 Qxf4 22.Qd3 Qh2+ 23.Kf1 Qh1+ 24.Kf2 Qh4+ 25.Kf1 f5 with a strong attack.]
18...Qh4+ 19.Kg2 [19.Nh3!? Qxe4 20.f4]
19...Bf6? [19...Rxc1 20.Qxc1 Bh6 21.f4 Bxg5 22.fxg5 f5 with a strong attack.]
20.Rh1? [A strong tactical shot was 20.Nxh7! Qxh7 (20...Qxe4+ 21.Bf3) 21.Rh1]
20...Rxc1 21.Rxh4 Rxd1 22.Rxd1 Bxg5 23.Rh3 Rc8 [With two pawns for the exchange, Black is now better.]
24.Rc3 Rxc3 25.bxc3 Nd7 26.Rb1 Nc5 27.e5 [Carlsen now throws his pawns forward, but achieves nothing.]
27...dxe5 28.a4 Nxa4 29.Rxb7 Nxc3 30.d6 exd6 31.Ba6 e4 32.Rxa7 e3 33.fxe3 Bxe3 34.Rc7 Bd4 35.Bc4 d5 36.Bb3 Kg7 37.Rd7 Kf6 38.Kf3 Be5 39.Bxd5 Nxd5 40.Rxd5 Kf5 [The endgame is winning, of course, but Carlsen continues fighting.]
41.Rd7 Ke6 42.Ra7 h5 43.Ra6+ Kf5 44.Ra7 f6 45.Rh7 Bc3 46.Rh8 Be1 47.Re8 Bc3 48.Rh8 Kg5 49.Rc8 Be5 50.Rh8 Kh4 51.Rg2 g5 52.Ra8 Kg4 53.Ra4+ Bf4 54.Ra3 h4 55.Rb3 f5 56.Rb4 h3+ 57.Kf2 Kh5 58.Rb5 Kg6 59.Rb6+ Kf7 60.Kf3 Be5 0–1
In the Armageddon game, Carlsen offered a draw with black in a superior position, thus winning the match.
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1.c4 Nf6 2.g3 c6 3.Bg2 d5 4.Nf3 Bf5 5.Qb3 Qb6 6.d3 e6 7.Be3 Qxb3 8.axb3 a6 9.Bd4 Nbd7 10.Bc3 Bd6 11.Nh4 11...Bg4N 11...Bg6 12.Nxg6 hxg6 13.b4 e5 14.Na3 Ke7 15.Nc2 Rad8 16.h3 Rhe8 17.b3 e4 18.dxe4 dxe4 12.h3 Bh5 13.g4 Bg6! 14.Nd2 Ke7 15.0-0 Bf4 16.e3 Bd6 17.g5 Ne8 18.Nxg6+ hxg6 19.b4 Rc8 20.f4 f6 21.Nf3 Bb8 22.b3 Nd6 23.Rae1 Nf5 24.Rf2 Ba7 25.c5 Bb8 26.e4 dxe4 27.dxe4 Nh4 28.gxf6+ gxf6 29.Nd2 29.e5= fxe5 30.fxe5 29...g5 30.fxg5 Bg3! 31.gxf6+ 31.Bxf6+? Nxf6 32.gxf6+ Kf7 31...Kf7 32.Nc4 Rcg8! 33.Nd6+ Kf8 34.Rfe2 Nf3+ 35.Kf1 Nh2+! 35...Nxe1 36.f7 36.Kg1 Bxe1 37.Bxe1 Rxh3! 38.Nxb7 38...Ne5! 38...Nxf6 39.Na5 39.Nd8 Rh6 39...Rg4 40.Nxe6+ Kf7 40.Nxe6+ Kf7 41.Ng7 41.Nd4 41...Nhf3+ 41...Kxf6 42.Nf5= 42.Bxf3 Nxf3+ 43.Kf2 43...Ne5! 43...Nd4 44.Rd2 44.Bc3 Kxf6 45.Nf5 Rh2+ 45...Rh3-+ 46.Re3 Rh2+ 47.Kf1 Ke6 46.Ke3 Rxe2+ 47.Kxe2= Rg2+ 48.Ke3 Ke6 48...Rg1 49.Nd4 Rg3+ 50.Kd2 Kf7 51.Ne2 Rd3+ 49.Bxe5 Kxe5 50.Nd4 Rg6 51.Nf3+ Ke6 52.Nd4+ Ke5 53.Nf3+ Ke6 54.Nd4+ Ke5 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Nepomniachtchi,I | 2778 | Carlsen,M | 2881 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.1 |
Carlsen,M | 2881 | Nepomniachtchi,I | 2778 | 1–0 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.2 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2778 | Carlsen,M | 2881 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.3 |
Carlsen,M | 2881 | Nepomniachtchi,I | 2778 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.4 |
Nepomniachtchi,I | 2778 | Carlsen,M | 2881 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.5 |
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Svidler 2½ : 1½ Kramnik
There was only one decisive game in the match between Peter Svidler and Vladimir Kramnik. Svidler scored with black in game 1.
Learn the opening of the masters from one of the world's most popular master trainers! Daniel King shows you a rock-solid and powerful Najdorf repertoire.
Kramnik vs. Svidller - Game 1
[A Sicilian gone wrong for white. Black has castled long and the white king is stuck in the centre — a lot of things that have gone wrong for Kramnik.]
19.c4 Qb6 20.Rd2 Bc6 21.Qc3 Rhg8 22.b4 [Very optimistically played.]
22...gxf5 23.Nxf5 [23.exf5 e4 24.Bh5 Bg5]
23...Qf2+ 24.Kd1 Ba4+ [Black has two strong wingers on a4 and h4!]
25.Kc1 Bg5 26.Bh5 Bf4 [Threatening Rg2.]
27.Ng3 Kb8 28.Bd1 Bc6 29.Bc2 f5 30.Rhd1 fxe4 31.Kb2 Bxd2 32.Rxd2 Qf3 33.b5 Qxc3+ 34.Kxc3 e3 35.Re2 axb5 36.cxb5 Bxb5 37.Rxe3 Rg7 38.Kb4 Bc6 39.Bb3 Rg4+ 40.Ka3 Rh4 41.Re2 Rf8 42.Bc2 e4 43.Kb2 d5 44.Kc3 Kc7 45.Kd4 e3+ 46.Kxe3 Re8+ 0–1
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Be2 e6 7.f4 Be7 8.Be3 Qc7 9.Bf3 Nc6 10.g4 Nxd4 11.Qxd4 e5 12.Qd3N 12.Qd1 exf4 13.Bxf4 Qb6 14.g5 Qxb2 15.Bd2 Nd7 16.Rb1 Qa3 17.Nd5 Bd8 18.Rb3 12...Nxg4 12...Bxg4= 13.Bxg4 Nxg4 13.Nd5 Bh4+ 14.Ke2 14.Kd2 Qc6 15.f5 Nxe3 16.Qxe3 14...Qc6 15.Rag1 Nxe3 16.Nxe3 g6 17.f5! Bd7 18.Rd1 0-0-0 19.c4 Qb6 20.Rd2 Bc6 21.Qc3 Rhg8 22.b4? 22.b3 22...gxf5-+ 23.Nxf5 Qf2+ 24.Kd1 Ba4+ 25.Kc1 Bg5 26.Bh5 26.Ne7+ Kb8 27.Nxg8 Bxd2+ 28.Qxd2 Qxf3 29.Rg1 26...Bf4 27.Ng3 Kb8 28.Bd1 Bc6 29.Bc2 f5 30.Rhd1 fxe4 31.Kb2 Bxd2 31...Bxg3 32.Rxf2 Bxf2 33.b5 32.Rxd2 Qf3 33.b5 Qxc3+ 34.Kxc3 e3 35.Re2 axb5 36.cxb5 Bxb5 37.Rxe3 Rg7 38.Kb4 Bc6 39.Bb3 Rg4+ 40.Ka3 Rh4 41.Re2 Rf8 42.Bc2 42...e4! 43.Kb2 43.Bxe4 Bxe4 43...d5 44.Kc3 Kc7 45.Kd4 45...e3+! 46.Kxe3 Re8+ 0–1 - Start an analysis engine:
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Kramnik,V | 2756 | Svidler,P | 2742 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.1 |
Svidler,P | 2742 | Kramnik,V | 2756 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.2 |
Kramnik,V | 2756 | Svidler,P | 2742 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.3 |
Svidler,P | 2742 | Kramnik,V | 2756 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.4 |
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Ding 2½ : ½ Anand
Anand also had trouble dealing with his rival’s Sicilian in game 1 of his matchup against Ding. The former world champion lost in 22 moves.
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.h3 e6 7.g4 h6 8.Bg2 Be7 9.Be3 Nc6 10.f4 Nd7 11.Nf3 b5 12.Qd2 Bb7 13.0–0–0 Na5 14.b3 Rc8
15.Kb1 [White needed to find a way to protect his e4-pawn instead. 15.Nd4]
15...Qc7 16.Ne2 Bxe4 [The game is over.]
17.Rc1 d5 18.Ng3 Ba3 19.Bd4 0–0 [Since the c1-rook cannot move, Black can take all the time in the world.]
20.g5 Nc5 [Threatening to capture twice on b3.]
21.Bxc5 Qxc5 22.gxh6 Nc4 [Anand had seen enough. 22...Nc4 23.bxc4 bxc4 24.Ka1 Bb2+ 25.Kxb2 c3+] 0–1
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.h3 e6 7.g4 h6 8.Bg2 Be7 9.Be3 Nc6 10.f4 Nd7 11.Nf3 b5 12.Qd2N 12.0-0 0-0 13.Ne2 Bb7 14.Ng3 Rc8 15.Qd2 Nb6 16.b3 d5 17.Qf2 Nd7 18.exd5 12...Bb7 13.0-0-0 Na5 14.b3 Rc8 15.Kb1 15.Nd4 15...Qc7! 16.Ne2 Bxe4 17.Rc1 17.Ne1 Nf6 18.Ng3 Bxg2 19.Nxg2 17...d5 18.Ng3 18.Bd4 18...Ba3 19.Bd4 0-0 20.g5 Nc5 21.Bxc5 Qxc5 21...Bxc5 22.gxh6 Ba3 23.hxg7 22.gxh6? 22.Nxe4 dxe4 23.Qxa5 Bxc1 24.Rxc1 exf3 25.Bxf3 22...Nc4! 0–1 - Start an analysis engine:
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Anand,V | 2751 | Ding,L | 2836 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.1 |
Ding,L | 2836 | Anand,V | 2751 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.2 |
Anand,V | 2751 | Ding,L | 2836 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.3 |
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Gelfand 3 : 2 Leko
In Leko versus Gelfand, two players from the same generation met, although Boris Gelfand is older than Peter Leko. After a draw in game one, Boris Gelfand took the lead in game two. The Israeli won a heavy-piece endgame, converting his advantage in exemplary fashion.
Rook endings are amongst the most frequently encountered endgames there are, and so your training effort will be quickly repaid in the form of half and full points. Knowing even a few rules of thumb and key methods makes life a great deal easier and provides a guiding light even in complex positions. This DVD focuses on the important themes which are to be found in common rook endings.
Gelfand vs. Leko - Game 2
36.Kf3 Re7 37.Rd5 Rb7 38.Ke4 Rb6 39.Kd4 Ra6 40.Rxb5 Rxa3 41.Ra5 Rg3 42.Rxa7 Rxg2 43.b5 Rb2 44.Kc5 Rc2+ 45.Kd5 Rd2+ 46.Kc6 Rc2+ 47.Kb7 Rc4 48.f5 Rc5 49.b6 Rxf5 50.Kc6 Rf3 51.Ra5 Rc3+ 52.Rc5 Re3 53.b7 Re8 54.Kd7 Rb8 55.Kc7 Rf8 56.b8Q Rxb8 57.Kxb8 g5 58.Kc7 Kg6 59.Kd6 f5 60.Ke5 f4 61.Ke4 Kh5 62.Tc6 1–0
Textbook endgame technique.
But Leko equalized in the next game.
Leko vs. Gelfand - Game 3
47...f6 48.Rd7 [Threatening mate with a discovered attack on the queen on b8.]
After a draw in game four, the match was decided in Armageddon. Gelfand had the black pieces and a strong rook on d3.
Gelfand vs. Leko - Armageddon
42.Kf2? [42.exf6 and there’s all to play for.]
42...fxe5 43.Rxe5 [Now 43.fxe5 was necessary.]
43...Bd5 [The rook on e5 is out of play.]
44.a5 Qb4 45.g4 Rb3 [White does not survive the assault of the rook and queen.]
46.Kg3 Rb2 47.Qd1 Rb3 48.Qc1 Rc3 49.Qd2 Qb3 50.Kf2 Rc2 51.b6 Rxd2+ 52.Bxd2 Qf3+ 53.Ke1 Bc4 0–1
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1.Nf3 c5 2.c4 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.g3 d5 5.d4 cxd4 6.Nxd4 dxc4 7.Nxc6 Qxd1+ 8.Nxd1 bxc6 9.Bg2 Nd5 10.Ne3 e6 11.Nxc4 Ba6 12.Na5 Rc8 13.Bd2 Be7 14.Rc1 c5 15.b3 0-0 16.0-0 Rfd8 17.Bf3 17...Nb4N 17...Bf6 18.a4 Nb6 19.Be3 c4 20.Nxc4 Bxc4 21.bxc4 Nxa4 22.Bxa7 Rc7 23.Be3 Rdc8 18.Bxb4! cxb4 19.Nc6 Bg5 20.Rc5 h6! 21.h4 Bf6 22.Rfc1 Rd2 23.R5c2 Rxc2 24.Rxc2 Kf8 25.Nxb4 Rxc2 26.Nxc2 Bc3 27.Kf1 f5 28.Ne3 Ke7 29.Bd5 g5 30.hxg5 hxg5 31.Bc4 Bb7 32.g4 f4 33.Nd1 Bf6 34.f3 Kd6 35.Nf2 a5 36.Ke1 Bc3+ 37.Kd1 Ke7 38.Kc2 Bd4 39.Nd1 Bc5 40.Nc3 Kf6 41.Kd3 Ke5 42.Bb5 Bd5 43.Nb1 Bb4 44.Nc3 Bc5 45.Be8 Bb4 46.Na4 Bb7 47.Bb5 Kd6 48.Nc3 Ke5 49.Bc4 49.Nd1 Ba3 50.Kc4 Bb4 51.Nf2 Bd5+ 52.Kd3 49...Bc6 50.Bb5 50.Ba6 Be7 51.Nb1 Kd5 52.Nd2 Kc5 53.e4 50...Bxc3 50...Bb7= 51.Bxc6= Bb4 52.Kc4 Kd6 53.Be4 Kc7 54.Kb5 Be1 55.a3 Bd2 56.b4 axb4 57.axb4 Kd6 58.Kc4 Be1 59.Bd3 Bd2 60.Kb5 Be1 61.Kc4 Bd2 62.Be4 Be1 63.b5 Bf2 64.Bc6 Bb6 65.Kd3 Ke5 66.Kc4 Kd6 67.Kd3 Ke5 68.Kc4 Kd6 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Leko,P | 2710 | Gelfand,B | 2702 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.1 |
Gelfand,B | 2702 | Leko,P | 2710 | 1–0 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.2 |
Leko,P | 2710 | Gelfand,B | 2702 | 1–0 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.3 |
Gelfand,B | 2702 | Leko,P | 2710 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.4 |
Leko,P | 2710 | Gelfand,B | 2702 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.5 |
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Ivanchuk 3 : 2 Giri
Anish Giri and Vasyl Ivanchuk played a balanced match in the battle of generations. Giri succeeded in the second game with a mating attack.
Giri vs. Ivanchuk - Game 2
36.... Nc5 [With a threat that White ignores.] 37.Rd8 Nb3 38.Rc2 b5 39.Nd2 Re2+ 40.Kf1 Re1+ 41.Kg2 R7e2+ 42.Kh3 Rh1# 0–1
Ivanchuk retaliated immediately.
Up-to-date openings theory with 1.7 million games
Giri vs. Ivanchuk - Game 4
40...Rxe2 41.Qxd4 Bh3 42.Qh4 Bg2+ 43.Kg1 Bxd2 44.Rf2 Qa7 45.g4 Bxd5 0–1
So this match also went to Armageddon. The players reached a theoretically drawn endgame, but Black faltered and lost.
Ivanchuk vs. Giri - Armageddon
43.Kf1 Ra2? [43...g5 44.hxg5+ Kxg5 45.Ke2 Kg4 46.Ke3 Ra3+ 47.Kd4 Kf3 with a draw.]
44.g4! [Why not?.]
44...Ra4 45.f3 Ra2 46.Ke1 g5 47.h5 Kh7 48.Kd1 Kh6 49.Kc1 Kh7 50.Kb1 Ra3 51.Kb2 Ra5 52.Kb3 Ra1 53.Kb4 Rb1+ 54.Kc5 Rc1+ 55.Kb5 1–0
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1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 b6 3.g3 c5 4.Bg2 Bb7 5.0-0 e6 6.Nc3 Be7 7.Re1 d6 8.e4 a6 9.d4 cxd4 10.Nxd4 Qc7 11.Be3 0-0 12.Rc1 Re8 13.g4 Bf8 14.g5 Nfd7 15.h4 Nc6 16.b3 16...Rad8N 16...Rac8 17.Nde2 Ba8 18.h5 Qb8 19.g6 b5 20.gxf7+ Kxf7 21.cxb5 axb5 22.a4 bxa4 23.bxa4 17.h5 Qb8 18.g6 18.Qg4± 18...hxg6= 19.hxg6 fxg6 20.Bg5 Nf6 21.Nxc6 Bxc6 22.Re3 Rd7 23.Rg3 Nh5! 24.Rg4 Rf7 25.Be3 Qb7 26.Qd3 b5 27.cxb5 axb5 28.Rxg6 b4 29.Ne2 e5 30.Rg5 Nf4 31.Bxf4 exf4 32.Nd4 32.Nxf4 Rxf4 33.Qc4+ d5 34.Qxc6 Qxc6 35.Rxc6 dxe4 36.Bf1 32...Bxe4 33.Bxe4 Qxe4 34.Qxe4 Rxe4 35.Nf3 Be7 36.Rb5 Bf6 37.Rc6 Ra7 38.Rc2 Kf7 39.Kg2 Ke6 40.Kh3 d5 41.Kg4 Ra6 42.Rd2 Rd6 43.Rb8 Ra6 44.Rb5 Rd6 45.Rb8 Ra6 46.Rb5 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Giri,A | 2731 | Ivanchuk,V | 2686 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.1 |
Ivanchuk,V | 2686 | Giri,A | 2731 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.2 |
Giri,A | 2731 | Ivanchuk,V | 2686 | 0–1 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.3 |
Ivanchuk,V | 2686 | Giri,A | 2731 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.4 |
Ivanchuk,V | 2686 | Giri,A | 2731 | 1–0 | 2020 | | Chess24 Legends of Chess | 8.5 |
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