Impressive Praggnanandhaa wins Polgar Challenge

by Carlos Alberto Colodro
4/12/2021 – Praggnanandhaa Rameshbabu kicked off the final day of action in the Polgar Challenge with three consecutive wins to secure first place with a round to spare. Four players finished 1½ points behind — Nodirbek Abdusattorov, Gukesh D, Nihal Sarin and Volodar Murzin. | Photo: Alina l’Ami
Winning starts with what you know
The new version 18 offers completely new possibilities for chess training and analysis: playing style analysis, search for strategic themes, access to 6 billion Lichess games, player preparation by matching Lichess games, download Chess.com games with built-in API, built-in cloud engine and much more.

“He reminds me so much of young Vishy”

Vladimir Kramnik and Judit Polgar are not only the head coaches of their respective teams in the Julius Baer Challengers Tour, but also the commentators in the live webcasts of the individual events. On day 4 of the Polgar Challenge, once it became clear that Praggnanandhaa would win the tournament, Kramnik reflected:

He reminds me so much of young Vishy. In everything. In the character, it seems to me he’s very sharp, light, quick. [...] And this kind of sharpness, you know.

Anand congratulated Pragg on his victory, noting — as the youngster himself did later on — that the biggest challenge lies ahead, at the next event of the Meltwater Champions Chess Tour. The former world champion tweeted:

In the tweet, Anand mentions that he is also proud of his other students from the Westbridge Academy. It was recently announced that the Indian legend is working directly with five Indian talents — Pragg, Nihal Sarin, Raunak Sadhwani, Gukesh and Vaishali. Not only did one of them win the event but Nihal and Gukesh also had great performances, sharing second place with Nodirbek Abdusattorov (Uzbekistan) and Volodar Murzin (Russia).

This was yet another instance of the Indian representatives demonstrating the results of the effective work done to grow the game in the second most populated country in the world. With Anand as the big ambassador and motivator, we can expect the youngsters to continue rising through the ranks of elite chess.

Polgar Chess Challenge 2021

Click to enlarge

As seen in the final standings above, a team competition between the squads headed by Polgar and Kramnik is also taking place. The winning team at the end of the tour will get to travel to Dubai, where Magnus Carlsen is set to play his 5th World Championship match this November. In the first event of the tour, Team Polgar had a clear win, which had a lot to do with Dinara Saduakassova’s decision to quit the competition midway due to complications with her internet connection.

Murzin and Gukesh score 4/4 on Sunday

In terms of rating, the biggest surprise of the tournament was Volodar Murzin (2478). The young Russian IM did not draw a single game in the 19 rounds of the event, and finished the tournament with six consecutive wins. He shared second place with two other players on 14/19 points, and was placed fifth according to the tiebreak criteria.

Murzin kicked off the day with a win over second seed Nihal. Murzin, playing black, found the precise moment to go for a pawn break on the c-file:

 
Nihal vs. Murzin - Round 16
Position after 31.Kf3

Black grabbed the initiative against White’s uncoordinated army with 31...c5 32.dxc5 Bxc3 33.bxc3 Rxa3

 

Murzin continued playing precisely, as after 34.Ne2 he found 34...d4 35.Nxd4 Rxc3+ and White is clearly worse. Nihal resigned nine moves later.

Volodar Murzin, Praggnanandhaa

Volodar Murzin and Praggnanandhaa — future world title contenders? | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Gukesh also won all his games on Sunday, taking down the American duo of Awonder Liang and Christopher Yoo in consecutive rounds. Against Yoo, he was in deep trouble, but managed to take advantage of his opponent’s blunder on move 28:

 
Yoo vs. Gukesh - Round 18
Position after 27...Qe5

Yoo could have gained a piece with 28.f4, avoiding the trap he fell for in the game — he directly played 28.Nxc4 allowing 28...Rd1+ 29.Rxd1 Qxc3. Gukesh grabbed the a-pawn on the next move and went on to prove that his queen and passed pawns were much stronger than White’s rook and knight. 

‘Veterans’ Abdusattorov and Nihal do not disappoint

The top two seeds finished in second and fourth places respectively according to the tiebreak criteria — both of them scored 14/19 points. The fact that Abdusattorov and Nihal have played more often against strong (older) opposition showed, as they had a more stable performance than most of his young colleagues.

Endgame specialist Karsten Müller analysed Abdusattorov’s victory over Belarusian IM Olga Badelka in round 16. The Uzbek was a piece down, but had two strong connected passers already on the third rank.

Müller sent two more instructive endings extracted from the games Liang v Bjerre and Shuvalova v Zhu.

 
New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultEloPlayers
Position not in LiveBook
1.Nf3 Nf6 2.g3 b6 3.Bg2 Bb7 4.d4 e6 5.0-0 Be7 6.c4 0-0 7.Nc3 Na6 8.Re1 Ne4 9.Bd2 Bf6 10.Qc2 Nxc3 11.Bxc3 d5 12.Ne5 c5 13.e3 Bxe5 14.dxe5 Nc7 15.Rad1 Qe7 16.f4 Rad8 17.Qa4 a6 18.Qc2 b5 19.b3 b4 20.Bb2 Ba8 21.cxd5 Nxd5 22.Rc1 Rc8 23.e4 Nb6 24.Qd3 c4 25.bxc4 Rfd8 26.Qe2 Qc5+ 27.Kh1 a5 28.f5 Nxc4 29.f6 Rd2 30.Qxd2 Nxd2 31.Rxc5 Rxc5 32.Rd1 Rc2 33.Bc1 gxf6 34.exf6 h5 35.Bxd2 Rxa2 36.Be3 b3 37.Bd4 a4 38.Bf3 a3 The power of the passed pawns Dangerous connected passed pawns are a strong endgame weapon: 39.Be5? White does not have time to activate the rook on the d-file. Here it had be be passive to make Black's rook passive as well: 39.Rb1! b2 40.Kg2 e5! Necessary prophylaxis. 40...Bc6? 41.e5+- 41.Bxe5 Bc6 One fairy tale computer variation now runs: 42.Bd4 Bb5 43.e5 Bd3 44.e6 Bxb1 45.e7 Bg6 46.e8Q+ Kh7 47.Qf8 b1Q+ 48.Bf2 Rxf2+ 49.Kxf2 Qb2+ 50.Kg1 Qxf6 51.Qxa3= 39...b2? The wrong order of moves. The bishop had to be activated first: 39...Bc6 40.Kg1 Rc2! The point. 41.Rd8+ Kh7 42.Rf8 b2 43.Bxb2 43.Rxf7+ Kh6-+ 43...axb2 44.Rb8 Rc1+-+ 40.Rb1? Now this comes too late and is too passive. The prophylactic 40.Kg1 Bc6 41.Be2 saves the day, e.g. Bxe4 41...b1Q 42.Rxb1 Rxe2 43.Rb8+ Kh7 44.Rf8 Kg6 45.Rg8+= 42.Bc4 b1Q 43.Rxb1 Bxb1 44.Bxa2 Bxa2 45.Bd6 Kh7 46.Bxa3= 40...Bc6! 41.Kg1 Bb5! The bishop reaches d3 just in time. 42.Bd1 Bd3 43.Bb3 Bxb1 44.Bxa2 Bxa2 0–1
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.
WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Badelka,O2433Abdusattorov,N26270–12021E18Polgar Challenge 202116.3
Liang,A2592Bjerre,J25501–02021B23Polgar Challenge 202116.9
Shuvalova,P2476Zhu,J24590–12021A18Polgar Challenge 202117.1

Select an entry from the list to switch between games

Final standings

Rk. Name Pts.  TB1 
1 Praggnanandhaa R 15,5 0,0
2 Abdusattorov Nodirbek 14,0 2,0
3 Gukesh D 14,0 1,5
4 Nihal Sarin 14,0 1,5
5 Murzin Volodar 14,0 1,0
6 Keymer Vincent 13,5 0,0
7 Liang Awonder 12,5 0,0
8 Yoo Christopher Woojin 12,0 1,0
9 Mendonca Leon Luke 12,0 0,0
10 Bjerre Jonas Buhl 10,5 0,0
11 Lei Tingjie 10,0 1,0
12 Zhu Jiner 10,0 0,0
13 Salimova Nurgyul 7,0 0,0
14 Shuvalova Polina 6,5 0,5
15 Abdumalik Zhansaya 6,5 0,5
16 Khademalsharieh Sarasadat 5,5 1,0
17 Mammadzada Gunay 5,5 0,0
18 Yip Carissa 4,0 0,0
19 Badelka Olga 3,0 0,0
20 Saduakassova Dinara 0,0 0,0

Tie Break1: Direct Encounter (The results of the players in the same point group)
Tie Break2: The greater number of victories (variable)
Tie Break3: Sonneborn-Berger-Tie-Break variable
Tie Break4: Koya Tie-Break

 

Find more info at Chess-Results

All games

 
New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultEloPlayers
Replay and check the LiveBook here
1.c4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.e4 d5 4.e5 d4 5.exf6 dxc3 6.bxc3 Qxf6 7.d4 e5 8.Nf3 exd4 9.Bg5 Qe6+ 10.Be2 Be7 11.cxd4 11.Nxd4 is interesting. Qe5 12.Bxe7 Qxe7 13.0-0 0-0 14.Re1 11...Bxg5 A18: English Opening: Flohr-Mikenas System (1 c4 Nf6 2 Nc3 e6 3 e4). 12.Nxg5 Qg6 13.f4 13.Nf3 keeps more tension. 0-0 14.0-0 Bh3 15.Ne1 Bf5 16.Nf3 13...0-0 The position is equal. 14.0-0 Nc6 15.d5 Ne7 16.Qd2 h6 17.Nf3 Qd6
18.Ne5N Predecessor: 18.Rad1 c6 19.dxc6 Qxc6 20.Rfe1 Qc7 21.Qd6 Qxd6 22.Rxd6 Be6 23.Nd4 Nf5 24.Nxf5 Bxf5 ½-½ (46) Vachier Lagrave,M (2710)-Ganguly,S (2625) Melilla 2011 18...c6 19.Rad1 Rd8 20.Kh1 cxd5 21.cxd5
21...Be6! 22.f5 22.Bc4 Bxd5 22...Qxe5 22...Bxd5 23.Qb2 Qb6 23.fxe6 fxe6 24.d6 Nd5 25.Bg4 Rfe1 is the strong threat. Qxd6 26.Rfe1
26...Re8 27.Qe2 Rad8 28.Bxe6+       Double Attack Kh8 29.Qg4 Qb4 30.Qxb4 Nxb4 31.Rxd8 Rxd8       Endgame KRB-KRN 32.Bb3 g5 32...Nd3 33.Re7 Nc5 33.h3 White should play 33.h4!= 33...Rd7 34.Re4 Nc6 35.Re8+ Kg7 36.Kh2 Re7 37.Rc8 Nd4 38.Bd5 b6 39.Rc4 Nf5 Strongly threatening ...Ne3. 40.Rc8 h5 41.Rg8+ Kh6 41...Kf6 42.Bb3 Rc7 43.Rf8+ Ke5 42.g4 hxg4 43.hxg4 Ne3 44.Bf3 Re5 45.Rf8? This costs White the game. 45.Kg3 45...Ra5-+ 46.Kg3 Rxa2 ( -> ...Nf1+) 47.Be4? 47.Bb7 is a better defense. 47...Kg7 48.Rd8 Nf1+ 49.Kf3 Nd2+ 50.Ke3 Nxe4 51.Kxe4 KR-KR Ra5 52.Rd7+ Kf6 53.Rb7 Ke6 54.Rg7 Kd6 55.Rg6+ Kc7 56.Rf6? 56.Rg7+ Kb8 57.Rg6 56...Rc5 57.Rf7+ Kb8 58.Rf8+ Kb7 59.Rf7+ Ka6 60.Rf5 Kb5 61.Re5 a5 Weighted Error Value: White=0.30/Black=0.09 61...Rxe5+ 62.Kxe5 a5 63.Ke4 Kc4 64.Kf5 a4 65.Kf6 a3 66.Kxg5 a2 67.Kg6 a1Q 68.Kf5 Kd5 69.Kf4 Qe5+ 70.Kf3 Kd4 71.Kf2 Qf4+ 72.Kg2 Qxg4+ 73.Kf2 Kd3 74.Kf1 Ke3 75.Ke1 Qg1# 0–1
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.
WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Badelka,O2433Zhu,J24590–12021A18Polgar Challenge 20211.1
Lei,T2505Nihal Sarin2620½–½2021C79Polgar Challenge 20211.2
Yip,C2430Mammadzada,G2443½–½2021B90Polgar Challenge 20211.3
Praggnanandhaa R2608Murzin,V24780–12021E92Polgar Challenge 20211.4
Salimova,N2397Abdusattorov,N26270–12021E17Polgar Challenge 20211.5
Saduakassova,D2500Khademalsharieh,S24940–12021D37Polgar Challenge 20211.6
Liang,A2592Abdumalik,Z24720–12021C85Polgar Challenge 20211.7
Yoo,C2455Mendonca,L25491–02021B90Polgar Challenge 20211.8
Shuvalova,P2476Keymer,V25910–12021E20Polgar Challenge 20211.9
Bjerre,J2550Gukesh D25781–02021E04Polgar Challenge 20211.10
Zhu,J2459Gukesh D25780–12021B12Polgar Challenge 20212.1
Keymer,V2591Bjerre,J25501–02021D38Polgar Challenge 20212.2
Mendonca,L2549Shuvalova,P2476½–½2021D41Polgar Challenge 20212.3
Abdumalik,Z2472Yoo,C2455½–½2021B40Polgar Challenge 20212.4
Khademalsharieh,S2494Liang,A25920–12021E65Polgar Challenge 20212.5
Abdusattorov,N2627Saduakassova,D25001–02021C51Polgar Challenge 20212.6
Murzin,V2478Salimova,N23970–12021B13Polgar Challenge 20212.7
Mammadzada,G2443Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021B56Polgar Challenge 20212.8
Nihal Sarin2620Yip,C24301–02021B06Polgar Challenge 20212.9
Badelka,O2433Lei,T25050–12021D02Polgar Challenge 20212.10
Lei,T2505Zhu,J24591–02021A18Polgar Challenge 20213.1
Yip,C2430Badelka,O24331–02021B01Polgar Challenge 20213.2
Praggnanandhaa R2608Nihal Sarin26201–02021D37Polgar Challenge 20213.3
Salimova,N2397Mammadzada,G24430–12021D15Polgar Challenge 20213.4
Saduakassova,D2500Murzin,V2478½–½2021E68Polgar Challenge 20213.5
Liang,A2592Abdusattorov,N2627½–½2021A17Polgar Challenge 20213.6
Yoo,C2455Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021C44Polgar Challenge 20213.7
Shuvalova,P2476Abdumalik,Z2472½–½2021D80Polgar Challenge 20213.8
Bjerre,J2550Mendonca,L25490–12021D78Polgar Challenge 20213.9
Gukesh D2578Keymer,V25911–02021D41Polgar Challenge 20213.10
Zhu,J2459Keymer,V2591½–½2021C78Polgar Challenge 20214.1
Mendonca,L2549Gukesh D2578½–½2021E54Polgar Challenge 20214.2
Abdumalik,Z2472Bjerre,J25500–12021B90Polgar Challenge 20214.3
Khademalsharieh,S2494Shuvalova,P24760–12021D29Polgar Challenge 20214.4
Abdusattorov,N2627Yoo,C2455½–½2021B22Polgar Challenge 20214.5
Murzin,V2478Liang,A25921–02021B10Polgar Challenge 20214.6
Mammadzada,G2443Saduakassova,D2500½–½2021C83Polgar Challenge 20214.7
Nihal Sarin2620Salimova,N23971–02021E05Polgar Challenge 20214.8
Badelka,O2433Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021E67Polgar Challenge 20214.9
Lei,T2505Yip,C24301–02021E90Polgar Challenge 20214.10
Yip,C2430Zhu,J24590–12021C56Polgar Challenge 20215.1
Praggnanandhaa R2608Lei,T25051–02021D27Polgar Challenge 20215.2
Salimova,N2397Badelka,O2433½–½2021E04Polgar Challenge 20215.3
Saduakassova,D2500Nihal Sarin2620½–½2021D10Polgar Challenge 20215.4
Liang,A2592Mammadzada,G24431–02021A07Polgar Challenge 20215.5
Yoo,C2455Murzin,V24781–02021E90Polgar Challenge 20215.6
Shuvalova,P2476Abdusattorov,N26270–12021E20Polgar Challenge 20215.7
Bjerre,J2550Khademalsharieh,S2494½–½2021E15Polgar Challenge 20215.8
Gukesh D2578Abdumalik,Z24721–02021A62Polgar Challenge 20215.9
Keymer,V2591Mendonca,L25491–02021E14Polgar Challenge 20215.10
Zhu,J2459Mendonca,L2549½–½2021B36Polgar Challenge 20216.1
Abdumalik,Z2472Keymer,V25910–12021B90Polgar Challenge 20216.2
Khademalsharieh,S2494Gukesh D25780–12021D38Polgar Challenge 20216.3
Abdusattorov,N2627Bjerre,J25501–02021B92Polgar Challenge 20216.4
Murzin,V2478Shuvalova,P24761–02021C77Polgar Challenge 20216.5
Mammadzada,G2443Yoo,C2455½–½2021B33Polgar Challenge 20216.6
Nihal Sarin2620Liang,A25921–02021D52Polgar Challenge 20216.7
Badelka,O2433Saduakassova,D25001–02021A39Polgar Challenge 20216.8
Lei,T2505Salimova,N23971–02021D10Polgar Challenge 20216.9
Yip,C2430Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021B67Polgar Challenge 20216.10
Praggnanandhaa R2608Zhu,J24591–02021C00Polgar Challenge 20217.1
Salimova,N2397Yip,C24301–02021D76Polgar Challenge 20217.2
Saduakassova,D2500Lei,T25050–12021E05Polgar Challenge 20217.3
Liang,A2592Badelka,O24331–02021E04Polgar Challenge 20217.4
Yoo,C2455Nihal Sarin2620½–½2021D23Polgar Challenge 20217.5
Shuvalova,P2476Mammadzada,G24431–02021B90Polgar Challenge 20217.6
Bjerre,J2550Murzin,V24781–02021E97Polgar Challenge 20217.7
Gukesh D2578Abdusattorov,N26270–12021E04Polgar Challenge 20217.8
Keymer,V2591Khademalsharieh,S2494½–½2021D32Polgar Challenge 20217.9
Mendonca,L2549Abdumalik,Z2472½–½2021D93Polgar Challenge 20217.10
Zhu,J2459Abdumalik,Z24721–02021C91Polgar Challenge 20218.1
Khademalsharieh,S2494Mendonca,L25490–12021D12Polgar Challenge 20218.2
Abdusattorov,N2627Keymer,V25911–02021B50Polgar Challenge 20218.3
Murzin,V2478Gukesh D25780–12021C70Polgar Challenge 20218.4
Mammadzada,G2443Bjerre,J2550½–½2021B90Polgar Challenge 20218.5
Nihal Sarin2620Shuvalova,P24761–02021A13Polgar Challenge 20218.6
Badelka,O2433Yoo,C24550–12021D24Polgar Challenge 20218.7
Lei,T2505Liang,A25920–12021E92Polgar Challenge 20218.8
Yip,C2430Saduakassova,D25001–02021Polgar Challenge 20218.9
Praggnanandhaa R2608Salimova,N23971–02021D30Polgar Challenge 20218.10
Salimova,N2397Zhu,J2459½–½2021E11Polgar Challenge 20219.1
Liang,A2592Yip,C24301–02021B08Polgar Challenge 20219.3
Yoo,C2455Lei,T25051–02021D38Polgar Challenge 20219.4
Shuvalova,P2476Badelka,O24331–02021B30Polgar Challenge 20219.5
Bjerre,J2550Nihal Sarin26200–12021A41Polgar Challenge 20219.6
Gukesh D2578Mammadzada,G24431–02021D02Polgar Challenge 20219.7
Keymer,V2591Murzin,V24780–12021D46Polgar Challenge 20219.8
Mendonca,L2549Abdusattorov,N26271–02021A17Polgar Challenge 20219.9
Abdumalik,Z2472Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021C78Polgar Challenge 20219.10
Zhu,J2459Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021C29Polgar Challenge 202110.1
Abdusattorov,N2627Abdumalik,Z24721–02021C55Polgar Challenge 202110.2
Murzin,V2478Mendonca,L25491–02021B53Polgar Challenge 202110.3
Mammadzada,G2443Keymer,V25910–12021B90Polgar Challenge 202110.4
Nihal Sarin2620Gukesh D2578½–½2021C70Polgar Challenge 202110.5
Badelka,O2433Bjerre,J25500–12021E46Polgar Challenge 202110.6
Lei,T2505Shuvalova,P2476½–½2021C54Polgar Challenge 202110.7
Yip,C2430Yoo,C24550–12021B45Polgar Challenge 202110.8
Praggnanandhaa R2608Liang,A2592½–½2021A45Polgar Challenge 202110.9
Liang,A2592Salimova,N23971–02021C55Polgar Challenge 202111.2
Yoo,C2455Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021B33Polgar Challenge 202111.3
Shuvalova,P2476Yip,C24301–02021B08Polgar Challenge 202111.4
Bjerre,J2550Lei,T25051–02021E04Polgar Challenge 202111.5
Gukesh D2578Badelka,O24331–02021E04Polgar Challenge 202111.6
Keymer,V2591Nihal Sarin2620½–½2021D36Polgar Challenge 202111.7
Mendonca,L2549Mammadzada,G24431–02021D15Polgar Challenge 202111.8
Abdumalik,Z2472Murzin,V24780–12021B01Polgar Challenge 202111.9
Khademalsharieh,S2494Abdusattorov,N2627½–½2021D41Polgar Challenge 202111.10
Zhu,J2459Abdusattorov,N26270–12021B12Polgar Challenge 202112.1
Murzin,V2478Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021C78Polgar Challenge 202112.2
Mammadzada,G2443Abdumalik,Z24721–02021C89Polgar Challenge 202112.3
Nihal Sarin2620Mendonca,L2549½–½2021A50Polgar Challenge 202112.4
Badelka,O2433Keymer,V25910–12021A07Polgar Challenge 202112.5
Lei,T2505Gukesh D2578½–½2021B90Polgar Challenge 202112.6
Yip,C2430Bjerre,J25500–12021B90Polgar Challenge 202112.7
Praggnanandhaa R2608Shuvalova,P24761–02021E17Polgar Challenge 202112.8
Salimova,N2397Yoo,C2455½–½2021E06Polgar Challenge 202112.9
Liang,A2592Zhu,J24591–02021D40Polgar Challenge 202113.1
Shuvalova,P2476Salimova,N23970–12021E05Polgar Challenge 202113.3
Bjerre,J2550Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021E94Polgar Challenge 202113.4
Gukesh D2578Yip,C24300–12021C90Polgar Challenge 202113.5
Keymer,V2591Lei,T25051–02021A13Polgar Challenge 202113.6
Mendonca,L2549Badelka,O24331–02021D24Polgar Challenge 202113.7
Abdumalik,Z2472Nihal Sarin2620½–½2021B15Polgar Challenge 202113.8
Khademalsharieh,S2494Mammadzada,G24431–02021D15Polgar Challenge 202113.9
Abdusattorov,N2627Murzin,V24781–02021B14Polgar Challenge 202113.10
Zhu,J2459Murzin,V24780–12021B12Polgar Challenge 202114.1
Mammadzada,G2443Abdusattorov,N26270–12021C72Polgar Challenge 202114.2
Nihal Sarin2620Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021A05Polgar Challenge 202114.3
Badelka,O2433Abdumalik,Z24721–02021E60Polgar Challenge 202114.4
Lei,T2505Mendonca,L25490–12021B90Polgar Challenge 202114.5
Yip,C2430Keymer,V25910–12021B97Polgar Challenge 202114.6
Praggnanandhaa R2608Gukesh D2578½–½2021D32Polgar Challenge 202114.7
Salimova,N2397Bjerre,J2550½–½2021E11Polgar Challenge 202114.8
Liang,A2592Yoo,C24551–02021B40Polgar Challenge 202114.10
Yoo,C2455Zhu,J2459½–½2021C84Polgar Challenge 202115.1
Shuvalova,P2476Liang,A25920–12021E97Polgar Challenge 202115.2
Gukesh D2578Salimova,N23971–02021B12Polgar Challenge 202115.4
Keymer,V2591Praggnanandhaa R26081–02021E62Polgar Challenge 202115.5
Mendonca,L2549Yip,C24301–02021E61Polgar Challenge 202115.6
Abdumalik,Z2472Lei,T2505½–½2021C65Polgar Challenge 202115.7
Khademalsharieh,S2494Badelka,O2433½–½2021A13Polgar Challenge 202115.8
Abdusattorov,N2627Nihal Sarin26200–12021C68Polgar Challenge 202115.9
Murzin,V2478Mammadzada,G24431–02021B53Polgar Challenge 202115.10
Zhu,J2459Mammadzada,G24431–02021B52Polgar Challenge 202116.1
Nihal Sarin2620Murzin,V24780–12021D12Polgar Challenge 202116.2
Badelka,O2433Abdusattorov,N26270–12021E18Polgar Challenge 202116.3
Lei,T2505Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021E04Polgar Challenge 202116.4
Yip,C2430Abdumalik,Z24720–12021A34Polgar Challenge 202116.5
Praggnanandhaa R2608Mendonca,L25491–02021D12Polgar Challenge 202116.6
Salimova,N2397Keymer,V25910–12021E11Polgar Challenge 202116.7
Liang,A2592Bjerre,J25501–02021B23Polgar Challenge 202116.9
Yoo,C2455Shuvalova,P24761–02021D30Polgar Challenge 202116.10
Shuvalova,P2476Zhu,J24590–12021A18Polgar Challenge 202117.1
Bjerre,J2550Yoo,C24551–02021A50Polgar Challenge 202117.2
Gukesh D2578Liang,A25921–02021E99Polgar Challenge 202117.3
Mendonca,L2549Salimova,N23971–02021D24Polgar Challenge 202117.5
Abdumalik,Z2472Praggnanandhaa R26080–12021B63Polgar Challenge 202117.6
Khademalsharieh,S2494Yip,C2430½–½2021D77Polgar Challenge 202117.7
Abdusattorov,N2627Lei,T25050–12021C54Polgar Challenge 202117.8
Murzin,V2478Badelka,O24331–02021C11Polgar Challenge 202117.9
Mammadzada,G2443Nihal Sarin26200–12021C70Polgar Challenge 202117.10
Zhu,J2459Nihal Sarin26200–12021C70Polgar Challenge 202118.1
Badelka,O2433Mammadzada,G24430–12021A07Polgar Challenge 202118.2
Lei,T2505Murzin,V24780–12021D10Polgar Challenge 202118.3
Yip,C2430Abdusattorov,N26270–12021B19Polgar Challenge 202118.4
Praggnanandhaa R2608Khademalsharieh,S24941–02021A07Polgar Challenge 202118.5
Salimova,N2397Abdumalik,Z24721–02021D02Polgar Challenge 202118.6
Liang,A2592Keymer,V25910–12021B17Polgar Challenge 202118.8
Yoo,C2455Gukesh D25780–12021D38Polgar Challenge 202118.9
Shuvalova,P2476Bjerre,J25500–12021D38Polgar Challenge 202118.10
Bjerre,J2550Zhu,J24590–12021E07Polgar Challenge 202119.1
Gukesh D2578Shuvalova,P24761–02021D02Polgar Challenge 202119.2
Keymer,V2591Yoo,C24550–12021A50Polgar Challenge 202119.3
Mendonca,L2549Liang,A2592½–½2021A07Polgar Challenge 202119.4
Khademalsharieh,S2494Salimova,N23971–02021D27Polgar Challenge 202119.6
Abdusattorov,N2627Praggnanandhaa R2608½–½2021B30Polgar Challenge 202119.7
Murzin,V2478Yip,C24301–02021C95Polgar Challenge 202119.8
Mammadzada,G2443Lei,T25050–12021C67Polgar Challenge 202119.9
Nihal Sarin2620Badelka,O24331–02021D02Polgar Challenge 202119.10

Links

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.

Discuss

Rules for reader comments

 
 

Not registered yet? Register

We use cookies and comparable technologies to provide certain functions, to improve the user experience and to offer interest-oriented content. Depending on their intended use, analysis cookies and marketing cookies may be used in addition to technically required cookies. Here you can make detailed settings or revoke your consent (if necessary partially) with effect for the future. Further information can be found in our data protection declaration.