7/28/2016 – The Leiden Chess Tournament was into its tenth year and the organizers decided to spice things up by inviting the Dutch GM Loek van Wely to participate in the tournament. Although King Loek was the strongest player at the event, it was GM Roeland Pruijssers who emerged victorious. In the first part of our report from Leiden we have a lot of interesting game analyses, including comments sent to us by the winner himself. Big illustrated report.
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Roeland Pruijssers wins 10th Leiden Open
Report by Sagar Shah and Amruta Mokal from Leiden
What is the significance of the above picture (by Lubomir Kavalek)? We see Boris Spassky watching a game between Mikhail Botvinnik and Jan Hein Donner. Apart from the fact that you can see two World Champions in it, this was the last tournament of Botvinnik’s chess career. It was a quadruple round robin tournament held in 1970 between the former World Champion Mikhail Botvinnik, the then reigning World Champion Boris Spassky, the tournament expert Bent Larsen and the strongest Dutch player Jan Hein Donner. And can you guess where this tournament was held?
The four great champions – Larsen, Donner, Botvinnin and Spassky – matched their wits against each other in Leiden, in 1970!
The beautiful city of Leiden, which has formed on an artificial hill at the confluence of the rivers Old and New Rhine, has a rich tradition of chess
The Leiden University is the oldest in the Netherlands. It has seven faculties, over 50 departments and enjoys an outstanding international reputation
Although Leiden could boast of such a strong tournament, where Spassky, Botvinnik and Larsen participated, it was a one-off affair. In order to develop the chess scene in the city there was a need for a strong tournament to be held on a regular basis.
In 2007 Jan Bey, along with friends, decided to stage a strong international open in Leiden
The sheer determination of Jan Bey and his organizational team made sure that the event was held every year, and in 2016 it reached its tenth edition. The importance of this tournament cannot be underestimated. In a city with a population of around 120 thousand people the Leiden Chess Tournament is making sure that new talents are unearthed and nurtured.
The organizers made sure that the tenth edition would be a memorable one by inviting two Dutch legends to participate in the tournament: Loek van Wely and Peng Zhaoqin
After our tournament in Porticcio, Corsica which ended in the first week of July, Amruta and I made our way to the Leiden Open. The easiest way to reach Leiden is to take a flight to Amsterdam and from the Schiphol airport you have a direct train that reaches Leiden Central station in 15 minutes.
We reached a week prior to the start of the tournament. This gave us enough time to get acclimatized to the place and weather. On a Saturday morning when Amruta and I were strolling through the unusually crowded and lively market of Leiden, we saw a man in his fifties walking with his wife. I tried to recollect the face. I had seen him somewhere. In fact I had even written a report on him. And then it struck me! Predrag Nikolic! It was such a joy to see this famous GM in the flesh.
There were five days left for the start of the Leiden Chess Tournament but we had already met an extremely strong chess player on the streets of Leiden. Predrag Nikolic has beaten almost every elite player including Karpov, Anand, Topalov, Kamsky, you name it, in the past. He and his wife now live in Leiderdorp in Leiden.
The 10th Leiden Chess Tournament was held from the 15th to 25th of July 2016. It was a nine-round Swiss tournament with the participation of 64 players in the A category (>1900). There was also a B category tournament for players below the Elo of 1950. The schedule of the tournament was excellent with a single round each day and a rest day after five rounds. The time control was one and a half hour for forty moves, with an addition of thirty minutes, and an increment of 30 seconds from move one. Eight grandmasters and eight International Masters and players from fourteen countries took part in the event. The prize fund of the A category was €5,500 with a first prize of €1,750.
Loek van Wely with his newly born son Nicholas. The little guy is just six weeks old
King Loek was the favourite to win the tournament. With a rating of 2662, he was the strongest player at the event by quite a margin. Loek came with his wife and his son – it was some sort of a vacation for the family. On the one hand, with complete focus and concentration van Wely could have won the tournament, but on the other it is quite hard to be away from your cute little six week old son! In spite of all this, things were going quite smoothly for him during the first half. He was on 4.0/5 and had drawn his games against second and third seeds Evgeny Postny and Sandipan Chanda. The sixth round was the turning point for van Wely as he lost a complex battle to the eighteen-year-old talented Dutch youngster Thomas Beerdsen.
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1.e4
1,185,960
54%
2421
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1.d4
960,101
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2434
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286,728
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2440
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2443
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2427
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2428
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2376
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2383
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2379
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1,250
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2406
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1,081
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2409
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969
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2378
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670
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2361
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466
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2382
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439
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2425
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289
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2420
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118
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2461
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100
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2427
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93
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2506
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47
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2476
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18-year-old Thomas Beerdsen is a talented player from the Netherlands. To beat van Wely is a great result for the young boy.1.e4c52.Nf3d63.Bb5+Nd74.0-0Ngf65.Re1a66.Bd3b57.c4g5!?Loek van Wely never shys away from a fight. This line has been popular at the highest level, as it was tried first by Topalov and then by Grischuk against none other than Magnus Carlsen.8.Nxg5Ne59.Be2bxc410.Na3Beerdsen goes for Carlsen's approach in the first game against Topalov. Although it is well known that 10.Nc3 is much better move here.10.Nc3Rb811.Rf1!?h612.Nf3Carlsen-Grischuk London Chess Classic 2015.10...Rg811.f4Nd312.Bxd3cxd313.Qb3d5! Loek is up to the mark and the position is clearly in his favour at this point. 13...e614.Qxd314.Qxd3h615.e5Things are heating up pretty quickly now.Nh5?!15...hxg516.exf6e617.Qh7Rg618.fxg5Rxg519.d3Rg6Black seems to be doing alright here. This seems like the most human variation to play.16.e6!An extremely strong retort by White, who now changes the dimension of the play.Bxe616...hxg517.exf7+Kxf718.Qh7+Ng718...Rg719.Qxh5+±19.fxg5And Black is just badly tangled.Qd620.Rf1++-17.Nxe6fxe618.Qf3!Ng719.Qd319.b3!19...Nh520.Qf3Ng7Hoping for a repetition but the position is just too good for White to repeat.21.b3Kd722.Bb2Nf523.Nc4!The knight enters with decisive effect on e5.Bg723...dxc424.Qb7+Ke825.Qc6+Kf725...Qd726.Qxa8++-26.Qxe6++-24.Bxg724.Rxe6was not so easy to see but quite strong.Kxe625.Re1+Kf725...Kd726.Qxd5+Kc727.Qxc5+Kb728.Na5+Qxa529.Qxa5Bxb230.Qxf5+-26.Qh5+Kf827.Qxf5++-24...Rxg725.Ne5+Kd626.b4The material is even and the black king is right in the centre. In short it is a completely lost position.c427.Qf227.Kh1With the idea of g4 was quite strong.27...Qc728.g4?28.Kh1!+-Avoiding the queen exchange was better.28...Qa7!With the exchange of queens Black's chances of survival increases.29.Qxa7Rxa730.Rac1h531.d3hxg432.dxc4d433.b5axb533...Kc7!34.cxb5Rxa2?The final mistake which seals the fate of the game.34...g3and White is better. But anything is possible.35.Rc6+Kd536.Nd3!Nb4 mate is as well as Re5 are not so easy to parry.Ne337.Nb4+Ke438.Nxa2There was a little problem with the rook as well!g339.h3e540.fxe5Rf741.Rg6Rf242.Nc3+dxc343.Rxg3Rf344.Rxf3Kxf345.b6c246.Rc1An important win in the career of the young Thomas Beerdsen.1–0
An entertaining and fearless player – Thomas Beerdsen
Loek van Wely speaks about his performance in the Leiden Open, how it feels to be a father, how life has changed and what the chances are of the Netherlands winning a medal at this year’s Olympiad. (Spoiler alert: Another top Dutch GM is soon to be a father!)
In the last round van Wely was up against Roeland Pruijssers. A win would have guaranteed him the first place. However, Pruijssers managed to hold a draw and emerged as the champion with 7.0/9.
The Champion! Roeland Pruijssers has played the Leiden Open twice – in 2009 and 2016, and both times was numero Uno!
After the event we asked Pruijssers about his favourite game from the tournament: “I would like to share with the readers of ChessBase my game against Van Wely, the game which helped me secure the tournament victory. It's not my favourite – that one would be my win with the white pieces against Evgeny Postny. Loek is a many times Dutch champion and has played against all the top players around the world. So, I am quite proud to have made a draw against him in the crucial last round with black.”
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1.d4Nf62.c4e63.g3d54.Nf3Be75.Bg20-06.0-0dxc47.Qc2a68.a4Bd79.Rd1Bc610.Nc3Bxf311.Bxf3Nc612.Bxc6bxc613.Bg513.a5Rb814.Ra4Rb415.Na2Rxa416.Qxa4Qb817.Qxc4Qb718.Bg5Qxb219.Nc3Nd520.Bxe7Nxc321.Bxf8Nxd122.Qxa6Ne3!23.fxe3Qb1+24.Kf2Qf5+aas a nice perpetual in Leko,P-Aronian,L Istanbul 2012.13...Rb814.a5!?The idea was to place the knight on c5 and try to exchange the white b-pawn for one of the black pawns, after which White should be better. To avoid such an unpleasant positional game I thought for quite a while.14.Rac1h615.Bxf6Bxf616.e3Qe717.Ne4Rb418.Qe2Rxa419.Rxc4Rxc420.Qxc4e521.Qxa6exd422.Nxf6+Qxf623.Rxd4Rb824.b4Qe725.Qc4Rb626.Qd3Rb827.Qc4Rb628.Kg2Rb529.e4g530.f3Kg731.Qc3Qf632.Kf2Qe533.Qd2Qf634.Rc4Rb835.Ke3Qe736.Qc3+Kh737.Rc5Rb638.Rf5Kg839.Re5Qf840.Rc5Qb841.Qf6Qf842.Qc3Qb843.Qf6Qf844.Qc31/2-1/2 (44) Kramnik,V (2800) -Karjakin,S (2763) Moscow 201114...Nd5Nnew, but not very good.14...Nd714...Rb4In the post-mortem Loek said this was the best move.15.Na2Rb516.Bxf6Bxf617.Nc3Rb418.Na2Rb519.Nc3Rb420.Na2½-½ Kovalyov, A -Kasimdzhanov,R Baku AZE 201515.Bxe7Qxe716.Na4Here I considered myself slightly worseRb517.Qxc4!?17.Nc5e518.Qxc4exd419.Nxa6was what I was afraid of, since now the a-pawn is very strong. But 17.Dxc4 is also good.17...Rxa518.Qxc6Qb419.e319.b3!? Maybe the best move in this position, since now White's idea of Nc5 is already unstoppable.19...Qb320.Rdc1h5I didn't see a better move than this, and after the game I considered it to be my best move of the game. If I would have been rash and played something like:20...Rb8?then I would have been lost because of21.e4!Nf622.Qxc7and I cannot take on a4 because of the mate on the back rank21.h4g6The same; I couldn't find anything better.22.Ra3Qb423.Rca1Rb824.Qc2Not accurate24.e4?!Nb6!24.Qc1Qd624...Kg725.b325.Nc5!25.b3e525...Rxa326.Rxa324...Rab525.b3?!The right plan, but now Black is just in time for counterplay25.Nc5Qxb226.Qxb2Rxb227.Rxa6would have been a bit better for White, but with my active rooks and a possible knight jump to g4 I thought I would at least have some counterplay.25.Nc3Qxb226.Qxb2Rxb227.Nxd5exd528.Rxa6Rc2=25...Qd6!26.Kh226.Nc5Nxe3!27.fxe3Qxg3+28.Qg2Qxe3+29.Qf2Qxf2+30.Kxf2Rd8!31.Ra4e5and Black has very much equalised.26...e5!With this move my problems are over.26...g5!?27.hxg5h4A crazy idea which I didn't consider at all. But afterwards one of my friends said this would have been quite good.27.Nc5exd428.exd4Nb4with a gain of tempo also.29.Qe4?!29.Qc4Rd830.Kg130.Nxa6Rf5!30...Qxd4=29...Rd830.Ra4Qxd4I saw this would make a draw and took it, but Black has a chance to get the initiative here.30...Qf6!31.Kg1Rxd4and White has to find to right defence.31.Qxd4Rxd432.Nxa6c533.Nxb4Rdxb4with a draw offered and accepted. My tournament victory was secured.½–½
Roeland Pruijssers played a fine tournament scoring wins over GM Evgeny Postny, IM Eric Rosin and FM Hugo Ten Hertog. He never really thought that he would win the event, as he had recently decided to stop his professional chess career and start studies in psychology in Utrecht. However, chess has its own way of rewarding the people who have worked hard in the past: you win when you expect it the least! Here’s Roeland’s win over Evgeny Postny:
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1.e4e52.Nf3Nc63.Bb5a64.Ba4Nf65.0-0Be76.d3d67.c30-08.Re1Bg49.Nbd2Nd710.h3Bh511.Bc2Bg512.g4Bxd213.Bxd2Bg614.Bg5f615.Be3Bf716.Nh4g617.Qd2Nb618.Bh6Re819.Qe3d520.Qg3Kh821.g5fxg522.Bxg5Qd623.f4dxe424.dxe4exf425.Bxf4Ne526.Rad1Qe727.Bg5Qc5+28.Kh2Nbd729.Rf1Bc430.Rf4Rf831.b3Be632.b4Qb533.Rd2a534.a4Qc435.Bh6Rf736.Rxf7Bxf737.Nf5Re838.b5Qc539.Bd1Rg840.Nd4Bc4 We join the action after forty moves. Both the players received an extra half an hour and had decent amount of time to think about the position on the board.
Who do you think is better and why? It is clear that White has the upper hand for the simple reason that the dark squares around the black king are extremely weak and Black doesn't have a dark squared bishop. On the other hand Black has the e5 square, which is an outpost for his knight. It is difficult to handle the position but as we shall see Roeland does the job excellently.
The Israeli team is going to participate in the Olympiad without its top players, most notably Boris Gelfand. Evgeny Postny (above) will be representing his country in Baku. With this tournament in Leiden and the next one in Kavala, Greece, he would like to be in the best shape for the Olympiad. However, in Leiden things didn’t work out so well and he finished on seventh place with 6.0/9.
Born in 1981, Evgeny Postny has reached a maximum rating of 2674. He has worked as an author for ChessBase since CBM 81 (2001) and has produced articles on an extensive range of openings.
The biggest find of the tournament was surely Hugo ten Hertog. He was the joint winner scoring 7.0/9.
In the end he had to settle for the second position because of the tiebreak rules.
Hugo beat GM Peng Zhaoqin, GM Milos Pavlovic and FM Thomas Beerdsen with draws against Postny and Ikonnikov. His performance was sufficient to get him his maiden grandmaster norm. It was only because of his loss to the eventual winner Roeland Pruijssers that he finished second. Here is one of Hugo’s fine victories over Milos Pavlovic.
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1.e4g62.d4Bg73.Nf3d64.c3Nf6The Pirc Defence is one of the main openings of Hugo, an opening with which he won the last round and secured his GM norm. In this game Pavlovic plays a slightly off-beat system which seems to be pretty harmless against the Pirc setup.5.Bd30-06.0-0c57.h3Nc68.Nbd28.d5might have been an interesting way to play.8...Qc79.Re1cxd410.cxd4Nh511.Nb3White's centre looks impressive and Black needs to play with quite some energy in order to destroy it. It would be fine to say that White is slightly better here.a512.Be3a413.Nbd2Nb414.Bc414.Bf1!?Nc215.Rc1Nxe316.Rxc7Nxd117.Rxd1With the rook on c7, this should be better for White.14...d5!Black breaks the center at the very first opportunity he gets.15.a315.exd5Nf6Black will win back the d5 pawn with a satisfactory position.15...dxc416.axb4White has maintained his strong centre but now Black has the bishop pair.b517.e5Bb718.Nb1f6!Powerful play by Ten Hertog. When you have the bishops, you must open the position at all costs, and this is what he does.19.Nc3fxe520.Nxe520.dxe5Bxf3-+20...Rad8?!It was important to play the queen to d6 in order to defend the e6 square.20...Qd6!21.Nxb521.Qg4Nf6!21...Qd5-+20...Nf421.Bxf4Rxf422.Nxb521.Qg4!Bc822.Qe4Bb723.Qg4Bc824.Qh4White is ambitious at this point of time and plays for a win.Bf625.Bg5Qb626.Rad1Ng727.Bxf6exf628.Ng4Bxg429.Qxg4Qd6Black is slightly better thanks to his superior pawn structure on the queenside.30.Ne4Qxb4!31.Nc5Rfe832.Rxe8+Rxe833.Qf3Qxb234.Ne4Qb3!Nicely calculated. After Nxf6, Kf7, there is no good discovered check.35.Nxf6+Kf7!35...Kh836.Nxe8Qxf337.gxf3Nxe838.Rb1Nd639.Kf1=36.Qf436.Nxe8+Qxf337.gxf3Nxe838.Rb1Nd6-+The king quickly comes to d5 and Black is just winning.36...Qxd1+37.Kh2Ne6A nice struggle where Hugo understood the dynamics very well.0–1
Robby Kevlishvili had a very successful tournament and scored 6.5/9, finishing fifth
Robby’s win against GM Sandipan Chanda was quite impressive. He dominated the game right from the start and finished it without any glitches.
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1.d4Nf62.c4g63.Nc3Bg74.e4d65.Be20-06.Bg5Sandipan doesn't usually like to indulge in sharp theoretical lines, but this time chooses the Averbakh Variation of the King's Indian.c57.d5e68.Qd2exd59.cxd59.exd5is surely preferable, with the famous game being Magnus Carlsen vs Loek van Wely. But here it has been found that Black can equalize with accurate play.9...Re810.f3a611.a4Qa5Somehow White has mixed up his systems and it is no longer so easy to develop his g1 knight.12.Ra312.Nd1!?12...Qb413.Be3Nbd714.Nh3Ne515.Nf2Nfd716.0-0?16.a5b517.0-0 is somewhere around equal.16...Nb6!Suddenly Nc4 is a grave threat and White will have to give up both his bishops.17.Ra2Nbc418.Qc1Nxe319.Qxe3Nc420.Bxc420.Qc1Nxb2!20...Qxc4After 20 moves White is in a complete mess. Look at the black bishops, especially the one on g7. It is breathing fire in the position. White has no real breaks and Robby managed to convert this position quite smoothly.21.Raa1Bd722.Rfc1Qb423.Qe2b5!24.a5Qd425.Rd1Qf626.Rd2Qd827.Ncd1Qc728.Ne3c429.g4Rac830.f4c331.bxc3Bxc332.Rc2Qa732...Bxa133.Rxc7Rxc7is also winning. But when you are in a better position there is no need to create a material imbalance.33.Rac1Bxa534.Rxc8Rxc835.Rxc8+Bxc8Black is a pawn up and has two queenside passed pawns.36.e5Bb637.Ned1dxe538.fxe5Qd739.Ne3Bxe340.Qxe3Qxd541.Qb6Bb742.Kf1Qc4+43.Ke1Qc3+44.Kf1Qa1+45.Ke2Qxe5+46.Kf1Bf347.h4Qa1+An off day for the Indian grandmaster and a fine win for the young Robby Kevlishvili.0–1
GM Sandipan Chanda from India was the third seed at the event and finished third
Although Chanda suffered a surprising loss to Kevlishvili, he fought back well and won the all-important last round encounter against Csaba Horvath of Hungary. Thanks to this victory he was able to score 6.5/9. Apart from the winner Roeland Pruijssers, Chanda was the only grandmaster in the event who could gain rating points.
– Part two, "A breath of fresh air", will follow soon –
You can also use ChessBase 12 or any of our Fritz compatible chess programs to replay the games in PGN. You can also download our free Playchess client, which will in addition give you immediate access to the chess server Playchess.com.
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.
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