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Vincent Keymer had a black day in round 7 of the Prague Chess Festival and suffered his first defeat of the tournament. Playing black against American grandmaster Ray Robson, he quickly ran into tactical problems after an inaccuracy in the Catalan. When the complications were over, Keymer was two pawns down and Robson slowly but surely converted his advantage.
With this win Robson took over the sole lead in the table. With 4.5 out of 7, he is half a point ahead of Bogdan-Daniel Deac, who is in sole second place with 4 out of 7. Behind him, no less than six players share places 3 to 8 with 3.5 out of 7 each.
Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam, editor-in-chief of the renowned chess magazine "New in Chess", plays the first move at the board of Boris Gelfand and Thai Dai Van Nguyen. With Gelfand it is usually 1.d4. | Photo: Petr Vrabec
Main arbiter Pavel Votruba and Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam look on as Tournament Director Petr Boleslav (right) awards the prize for the best game of round 6 before the start of round 7. The prize went to Vaclac Finek. | Photo: Petr Vrabec
Vaclav Finek | Photo: Petr Vrabec
In the Challengers, a draw with Black against Jergus Pechac was enough for leader Benjamin Gledura to defend his sole lead in the standings. With two rounds to go, Gledura is alone at the top with 5 out of 7, half a point ahead of Mateusz Bartel and Alexander Motylev.
Czech IM Jan Vykouk and Dutch GM Erwin L'Ami, who won a theoretically interesting game against Czech IM Richard Stalmach in round 7, follow in 4th and 5th place with 4 points each from 7 games.
Focused and theoretically very well versed: Erwin L'Ami | Photo: Petr Vrabec
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