Keeping up with theory
About ten or so years ago, seeing two elite players delving into a theoretical line well into the middlegame was a common sight. Nowadays, it is all about early deviations and getting playable albeit not superior positions with both colours. The 'Magnus effect', we might call it. In Shamkir's sixth round, however, we got to see a blast from the past, as Sergey Karjakin and Vishy Anand played no less than thirty moves of theory!

During the first phase of the games... | Photo: Official site
Until move 12, the players repeated a line that had already not worked for Anand in round two of this same tournament — Carlsen had gotten the better of Vishy after, much like today, getting a slight pull in an endgame. Apparently, this is a variation Vishy had as a main equalising weapon with Black for this tournament, however, as he and Karjakin followed Aronian v Caruana, from the 2018 London GCT final, until move 30.
Sergey had blitzed out all but one of his moves until this point, while Vishy had taken his time about seven times so far. In this position, Aronian had played 31.♖xf4 and further simplifications had led to a 46-move draw. That was a rapid game in a highly tense knockout tournament, however — Karjakin now had all the time in the world to look for the slightest of chances against Anand.
Sergey needed less than ten seconds to play 31.c5 and in the next five moves the endgame reached its defining position after some exchanges:
My Career Vol. 1

The first DVD with videos from Anand's chess career reflects the very beginning of that career and goes as far as 1999. It starts with his memories of how he first learned chess and shows his first great games (including those from the 1984 WCh for juniors). The high point of his early developmental phase was the winning of the 1987 WCh for juniors. After that, things continue in quick succession: the first victories over Kasparov, WCh candidate in both the FIDE and PCA cycles and the high point of the WCh match against Kasparov in 1995.
Running time: 3:48 hours
Without rooks on the board, Black's a-pawn might be considered a trump, but with all four rooks still alive it is rather a weakness. Also, the black king's position is slightly weakened, so White can combine threats against these two weak points to make something out of the seemingly arid position.
And that is precisely what Sergey did, starting with 36.♖a6. The Russian put patient, stubborn pressure on Anand's position until gaining the h-pawn:
Vishy did not want to continue defending after 52.♖exh5 and resigned for a second time in this tournament.
GM Daniel Fernandez took a closer look at the game:
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bf4 0-0 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 Bxc5 8.Qc2 Nc6 9.Rd1 9.a3 Qa5 10.0-0-0 Ne4 10...Bd7 11.cxd5 Nxd5 12.Ng5 11.Nb5 11.Nxe4 dxe4 12.Qxe4 Bxa3 13.bxa3 Qxa3+ 14.Kd2 Rd8+ 15.Ke2 Qb2+ 16.Rd2 Rxd2+ 17.Nxd2 e5 18.Bg3 Bg4+‼ 19.f3 19.Qxg4 Rd8 20.Kf3 Qxd2 21.Bh4 f5 22.Qg5 Rd4!= 19...Rd8 20.Be1 Bh5∞ 11...a6 12.Nc7 e5! 13.Rxd5! 13.Nxd5 Nxf2! 13...exf4 14.Qxe4 fxe3 15.fxe3 h6 16.Nd4± 14.Ng5! 14.Qxf2 exf4 15.Nxf4 b5 14...Bf5! 15.Qxf2 15.Qxf5 g6 15...f6 16.Nh3 exf4 17.Nhxf4 Ne5 13...exf4! 13...Nxf2 14.Qxf2 Qxc7 15.Nxe5 Nxe5 16.Bxe5 Qc6 17.Bd4! 13...f5? 14.Rxe5 Nxe5 15.Bxe5 Ra7 16.Nd5± 14.Qxe4 Qxc7 15.Rxc5 fxe3 16.Bd3 16.Qxe3 b6 17.Rh5 Bg4 18.Rg5 Rfe8!= 16...g6 17.fxe3 17.Qxe3 b6 18.Rg5 18.Rh5 Bg4 19.Rh4 Bxf3 20.gxf3 Ne5 18...Na5∞ 17...Be6!∞ 9...Qa5 10.a3 Rd8 11.Nd2 d4!? 11...dxc4 12.Nxc4 Rxd1+ 13.Qxd1 Qd8 12.Nb3 Qb6 13.Na4 Bb4+ 14.axb4 Qxb4+ 15.Nd2 e5 16.Bg5 Qa5 17.Qb3 Nb4 18.Bxf6 gxf6 19.Be2 19.exd4!? exd4 19...Bf5 20.Be2 Nc2+ 21.Kf1 Nxd4 22.Qg3+ Kh8 23.Nc3 Bc2 24.Qh4! 20.Be2 Re8! 20...Bd7?! 21.Qg3+ Kh8 22.b3 Re8 23.Kf1 Rxe2 24.Kxe2 Qf5 25.Rhe1 Rg8± 21.Qg3+ Kh8 22.0-0! 19...Bd7 20.Ra1 dxe3 21.fxe3 b5 22.0-0 bxa4 23.Qc3 f5 24.Nf3 f6 25.Nh4 Nc6 26.Qa3 e4 26...Qb4 27.Bd1! 27.c5 Rab8 28.Nxf5 Bxf5 29.Rxf5 Kg7 27...Ne5 27...Be6 28.Bxa4 28.Qe7!? 28...Qxa4 29.Qxa4 Bxa4 30.Rxa4 f4 31.c5!? 31.Rxf4 Rd1+ 32.Rf1 Rxf1+ 33.Kxf1 Rb8 34.b4 Nxc4 35.Nf5 Rb5= 31.exf4 Nd3 32.Nf5 Nxb2 32...a5!? 33.Ra6 Nxc4 34.Rc1 Nb6= 31...fxe3 32.Rxe4 Rab8 33.Rxe3 Rxb2 34.h3 Rc2 35.Rxf6 Rxc5 36.Ra6! Nc6 37.Nf3 Rc8 38.Re6 Rc7 39.Kh2 Kg7 40.Ra4 h5 41.Ra6 Ne7 42.Nd4 Nf5?! 42...Rd7 43.Ne2 43.Rg6+ Kh7 44.Nf3± 43...Rc4 44.Rg6+ Kf8 45.Rg5 Ng7 46.Rf6+ Rf7 47.Rh6 Ke7 48.Ra5 Ke8 49.Rh8+ Rf8 50.Rh7 Rf7 51.Re5+ Kd8 52.Rexh5+- 1–0 - Start an analysis engine:
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Karjakin,S | - | Anand,V | - | 1–0 | 2019 | | Shamkir Chess | 6 |
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Attacking Repertoire with 1.d4! Vol. 1

In this detailed “two-part†video series I take a look at a main line White system based on 1.d4. This series is aimed at the ambitious player who is looking to put maximum pressure on their opponent from the start of the game.

Will Vishy keep trying out this line in the future? | Photo: Official site
Two players who made a name for themselves with uncompromising play on both sides of the board were the protagonists of the other decisive game of round six. Veselin Topalov had the white pieces and faced a classical Ruy Lopez put up by Shakhriyar Mamedyarov. The players did not go for any sideline, with White playing d3 or something similar, and confronted the usual complex manoeuvring middlegames that have been frequently played in the Spanish throughout the years.
Come move 18, Veselin needed 21 minutes to decide on how to keep going:
With so many pieces on the board, White has plenty of ways to go forward — he could play 18.♕e2 or 18.♕b3, for example. Instead, Topalov chose the quiet 18.♖b1, which in fact was the novelty of the game. Another case of a game going deep down the theoretical road. The battle of manoeuvres continued until Shak faltered on move 29:
The Ruy Lopez Breyer Variation

Pavel Eljanov explains in depth what Gyula Breyer already saw in 1911 and what became an opening choice of the likes of Kasparov, Kramnik, Anand or Carlsen. The Breyer Variation, which is characterised by the knight retreat to b8.
Feel free to try your own variations on the diagram above
All sorts of tactics are in the air, with the f6-bishop attacked twice and the e4-rook ready to move and launch a discovered attack against the white queen. It is no wonder, therefore, that Mamedyarov missed something in his calculations. The correct way to go was to protect the bishop with 29...♛e7, while Shak's 29...♛c5 gave way to a forcing continuation that favoured White.
The game continued 30.♖dc1 ♜c4 31.♕d1 (a key retreating move) ♞e4 32.♗xc4 bxc4 33.♖xc4.
Black actually resigned here, despite only being an exchange down and having an extra pawn. Mamedyarov must have realised that all the initiative is on White's side and there is no point in being duly outplayed by a first-class player. 1-0.
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 d6 7...0-0 8.a4 8.c3 0-0 9.h3 Bb7 9...Na5 10.Bc2 d5!? 11.d4 dxe4 12.Nxe5 c5 13.Be3 10.d4 Re8 11.Ng5 Rf8 12.Nf3 Re8 13.Nbd2 Bf8 14.a3 14.Bc2 g6 15.Nf1?! exd4 16.cxd4 Nb4 14...g6 14...Nb8 15.Ng5 Re7 16.Ndf3 Nbd7 17.Nxf7 Rxf7 18.Ng5 d5 19.Nxf7 19.exd5 Bd6 20.dxe5 Nxe5 21.Rxe5 Bxe5 22.d6 Qxd6 23.Qxd6 Bxd6 24.Bxf7+ Kh8 25.Be3± 19...Kxf7 20.f4 exd4 21.e5 dxc3 22.bxc3 Kg8 23.exf6 Nxf6 24.Be3 c5∞ 14...h6 15.Bc2 d5!? 15...Nb8 16.b3 Nbd7 17.Bb2 Rc8 18.a4 b4?! 19.cxb4 exd4 20.Bxd4 c5 21.bxc5 Nxc5 22.Qb1 a5 23.b4 axb4 24.Qxb4 Ba8 25.a5 d5 26.Bxf6 Qxf6 27.e5 Qa6 28.Qg4 16.dxe5 Nxe5 17.Nxe5 Rxe5 18.Nf3 Re8 19.e5 Ne4 20.Bf4 c5 21.a4 f5 22.Nd2 Qh4= 15.Ba2 Bg7 16.b4 exd4 17.cxd4 a5 17...Nxd4 18.Nxd4 c5 19.N4f3 c4 20.Bb2± 18.Rb1 18.Qb3 Qd7 19.Bb2 axb4 20.axb4 20.d5! 20...Ra4 21.Bc3 Nh5 22.Bb1 Rxa1 23.Bxa1 Nf4∞ 18.Ng5 d5! 19.e5 Nxd4 19...axb4 20.Nb3 20.Bb2 Nf5 21.Ndf3 21.exf6? Rxe1+ 22.Qxe1 Bxf6 23.Bxf6 Qxf6 24.Ngf3 axb4 25.axb4 Qb2 26.Rc1! 26.Qb1 Qxb1+ 27.Nxb1 d4 28.Na3 Bxf3 29.gxf3 d3 30.Kf1 Kg7 31.Nxb5 c6 32.Nc3 Ra3 33.Nb1 Ra4 26...Rxa2 27.Qe8+ Kg7 28.Rxc7 Nd6 29.Qe7 Qa1+! 30.Nf1 30.Kh2? Qf6 31.Rxb7 Nxb7 32.Qxb7 Rxd2 33.Nxd2 Qf4+ 34.Kg1 Qxd2 35.Qxb5 Qe1+ 36.Kh2 Qxf2 37.Qxd5 Qf4+ 30...Qb2 31.N3d2 Qf6 32.Rxb7 Nxb7 33.Qxb7 Qd4 34.Qxb5 Rxd2 35.Nxd2 Qxd2= 18...axb4 18...Nd7!? 19.d5 Ne5 20.Nxe5 dxe5 21.Rxb4 c6 22.dxc6 Bxc6 23.Qf3 Bf8 24.Rb1 Ra4 24...Bh6 25.Rd1 Qe7= 25.Nf1 Rxe4 26.Rd1 Qe7 27.Bg5 Bg7 28.Ne3 Qxa3?! 28...Rc4!= 29.Ra1 Qc5? 29...Qe7 30.Bd5 Rxe3! 31.Qxe3 Bxd5 32.Bxf6 Qe6= 30.Rdc1!± Rc4 30...Qd6 31.Rxc6 Qxc6 32.Bxf6 Bxf6 33.Nd5! 31.Qd1 Ne4 32.Bxc4 bxc4 33.Rxc4 1–0
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Topalov,V | - | Mamedyarov,S | - | 1–0 | 2019 | | Shamkir Chess | 6 |
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And Action! - How to crown positional play by tactics

There are few names which, like that of Alexei Shirov, can be associated with fantastically imaginative and tactically influenced play. Now the Latvian grandmaster is presenting a DVD on precisely that element of the game of chess. And one that is completely based on his own games.
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Veselin is on an even score | Photo: Official site
The top game of the day in terms of rating — in fact, the highest possible combined rating of the tournament — was Ding Liren v Magnus Carlsen. The World Champion played the Gruenfeld and deviated from a recent Leko v Mamedyarov game on move 13. When the queens left the board, it is true that White is the only one capable of putting pressure, but nonetheless it is hard to imagine Magnus losing a position like this in a classical game:
Carlsen immediately freed up his position and accepted it was time to simply defend with 25...e5. Ding Liren looked for chances but eventually had to acknowledge the inevitable and signed the peace treaty.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.g3 c6 4.Bg2 d5 5.cxd5 cxd5 6.Nf3 Bg7 7.Ne5 0-0 7...Ne4 8.Nc3 Nxc3 9.bxc3 0-0 10.0-0 Nc6 11.Nxc6 bxc6 12.Qa4 Qb6 13.e4 13.Ba3!? Qa6 14.Qxa6 Bxa6 15.Rfb1 15.Rfe1!? 15...Bxe2! 15...Bf6 16.Bf1 Rfb8 17.Bc5 Bc4 18.e3 Bxf1 19.Kxf1 a5 20.Ke2 16.Bxe7 Rfe8 17.Rb7 Ba6!= 13...Qa6 14.Qb4 dxe4 15.Bxe4 e5 16.dxe5 Bxe5 17.Be3 Be6 18.Qc5 Bg7 19.Rfd1 Rad8 20.Rxd8 Rxd8= 8.Nc3 Bf5 9.0-0 Ne4 10.Bf4 10.g4!? Nxc3 11.bxc3 Be6 12.f4!? f6 13.Nd3 Bxg4 14.f5 Bxf5 15.Rxf5 gxf5 16.Nf4 10...Nxc3 11.bxc3 Nc6 12.Nxc6 bxc6 13.Qa4 e6 14.Qxc6 14.e3 g5! 14.f3 g5 15.Bd2 Bg6 16.e4 c5!?∞ 14...Rc8 15.Qa4 Rxc3 16.Rfc1 Rxc1+ 16...Qc8! 17.Qxa7 Qc4= 17.Rxc1 Qb6 18.e3 Qb2 19.Qd1 h5 19...Bd3 20.a4 Bg4 21.Qe1 Be2 22.Bf1 Bxf1 23.Kxf1 Re8 24.Qc3 Qxc3 25.Rxc3 e5? 25...Bf8 26.dxe5 Bxe5 27.Rd3? 27.Bxe5 Rxe5 28.Rc5!± 27...Bxf4 28.gxf4 28.exf4 Rd8 29.Rb3 Rd7 30.Rb5 Kf8 31.Ra5 Ke7 32.Ra6 28...Rd8 29.a5 Kf8 30.Ke2 Ke7 31.Rb3 Kd6 32.Kd3 Rd7 33.h4 Rc7 34.Rb8 Rc5 35.Rb7 Rxa5 36.Rxf7 Ra3+ 37.Kd4 Ra4+ 38.Kd3 Ra3+ 39.Kd4 Ra4+ ½–½
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Ding,L | - | Carlsen,M | - | ½–½ | 2019 | | Shamkir Chess | 6 |
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Giri will play Carlsen in round seven | Photo: Official site
Anish Giri and David Navara played the shortest game of the day, as they found nothing better than a triple repetition after 26 moves. Alexander Grischuk and Teimour Radjabov, on the other hand, started taking considerable time off their clocks from move 7. Nonetheless, Grischuk could not provoke Radjabov to break his all-draws streak in Shamkir, as the point was split after 40 moves.
Replay and check the LiveBook here |
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.cxd5 exd5 6.Bg5 h6 7.Bh4 0-0 8.e3 Bf5 9.Be2 9.Ne5 c5 10.Bd3 cxd4 11.exd4 Bxd3 12.Qxd3 Qd6 13.Bxf6 Qxf6 14.0-0 Bxc3 15.Qxc3 Re8 16.Rac1 Nc6 17.Nxc6 Qxc6 18.Qxc6 bxc6 19.Rxc6 Re2 20.Ra6 Rxb2 21.g3 Re8 22.Rxa7 Ree2 23.Ra5 Rxa2 24.Rxd5 Red2 25.h4 Ra4 26.Kg2 Raxd4 27.Rxd4 Rxd4 9.Qb3 Bxc3+ 10.Qxc3 Nbd7 10...g5 11.Bg3 Ne4 12.Qxc7 Qxc7 13.Bxc7 Nc6 14.Bb5 Rfc8 15.Bxc6 bxc6 16.Ba5 11.Be2 c6 12.Nd2 12.Qb4!? 12...Ne4 13.Nxe4 Qxh4 14.Nd6 Bg4 9...Nbd7 10.Qb3 Ba5! 11.0-0 c6 12.Ne5 12.Bxf6!? Qxf6 12...Nxf6 13.Qxb7 Rb8 14.Qa6 Rxb2 15.Na4 13.Qxb7 a6 14.Qb3 Rfb8 15.Qa4 Bc7 16.Nd1 12...Qb6 12...Nxe5 13.dxe5 g5 14.Bg3 Bxc3 15.bxc3 Ne4 13.Nxd7 13.Bd3 Bxd3 14.Nxd3= 13...Nxd7 14.Rfc1 Qxb3 15.axb3 Bb4 16.Na2 Bd6 17.Bg3 Be7 18.Bc7 a5 18...g5 19.Nc3 Rfe8 19...Ra7!? 20.g4 Be6 21.Kg2= 20.Na4 20.Rxa5? Rxa5 21.Bxa5 b6-+ 20...Bb4 21.Nb6 Nxb6 22.Bxb6 Bd2 23.Rd1 Bb4 24.Rdc1 24.Bd3 Bxd3 25.Rxd3 f5 24...Bd2 25.Rd1 Bb4 26.Rdc1 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Giri,A | - | Navara,D | - | ½–½ | 2019 | | Shamkir Chess | 6 |
Grischuk,A | - | Radjabov,T | - | ½–½ | 2019 | | Shamkir Chess | 6 |
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Click or tap the second game to switch
Karjakin has two games with Black in the remaining three rounds, while Carlsen will play twice with White. However, the only 'white game' for Sergey is his penultimate round encounter against the World Champion.

Grischuk is one of six players on 3/6 | Photo: Official site
Standings after Round 6
Rank |
Name |
Rtg |
FED |
Pts |
1 |
Sergey Karjakin |
2753 |
RUS |
4 |
|
Magnus Carlsen |
2845 |
NOR |
4 |
3 |
Alexander Grischuk |
2771 |
RUS |
3 |
|
Teimour Radjabov |
2756 |
AZE |
3 |
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2779 |
IND |
3 |
|
David Navara |
2739 |
CZE |
3 |
|
Ding Liren |
2812 |
CHN |
3 |
|
Veselin Topalov |
2740 |
BUL |
3 |
9 |
Anish Giri |
2797 |
NED |
2 |
|
Shakhriyar Mamedyarov |
2790 |
AZE |
2 |
Round-up show with GM Yannick Pelletier
Anti-London System

On this DVD GM Yannick Pelletier offers Black a repertoire against the London System that you can employ no matter which opening (Systems with d5, systems with g6, Queen's Indian, Queen's Gambit, Benoni, Benko, Dutch) you usually play against 1.d4 followed by 2.c4. Thematic games explain and illustrate the theory and ideas of the repertoire Pelletier proposes.
All games
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Bd3 g6 7.f3 Bg7 8.Be3 Nc6 9.Qd2 Nxd4 9...0-0 10.0-0-0 Ne5 11.Be2 b5 12.Bh6 Qa5 13.Kb1 b4 14.Nd5 Nxd5 15.exd5 Bxh6 16.Qxh6 10.Bxd4 Be6 11.g4 b5 12.h4 Qa5 13.a3 h6 14.0-0-0N 14.b4 Qc7 15.Ne2 Rc8 16.a4 Bc4 17.axb5 axb5 14...Rb8 15.g5! Nh5 16.Bxg7 Nxg7 17.gxh6 Nh5 18.Qg5 f6 19.Qxg6+ Bf7 20.Qg1! b4 21.axb4 Qxb4 22.Kd2 Nf4 23.Qe3 Nxd3 24.Qxd3 24.Kxd3± Rc8 25.Rb1 24...Rxh6 25.Qxa6 Kf8 26.Ra1 d5 27.Ra4 Qc5 28.exd5 Rxb2 29.Qa7 Qd6 30.Qe3 30.Kc1!± Rb4 31.Qe3 30...Rg6 30...Rh5 31.Ra8+ 31.Kc1!± Rb8 32.Ra7 31...Kg7? 31...Rb8= 32.Rxb8+ Qxb8 32.Kc1+- Qb4 33.Ra4? 33.h5 Rg2 33.Rh2!+- Qb6 34.Qxb6 34.Qxe7 Rg1+ 35.Nd1 Rb1+ 36.Kd2 Rbxd1+ 37.Kc3 Qd4+ 38.Kb3 Rb1+ 39.Ka3 Qa1# 34...Rxb6 35.Ra7 33...Rb1+! 34.Nxb1 Qxa4 35.Qxe7 Rg2 36.Qe4 Qa7 37.Re1 Rg1? 37...Qc5 38.Nc3!+- Qa1+ 39.Kd2 Rg2+ 40.Re2 Rg1 41.Qe7? 41.Qc4+- 41...Rd1+! ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Anand,V | 2779 | Navara,D | 2739 | ½–½ | 2019 | B90 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 1.1 |
Giri,A | 2797 | Topalov,V | 2740 | ½–½ | 2019 | C65 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 1.2 |
Radjabov,T | 2756 | Carlsen,M | 2845 | ½–½ | 2019 | C55 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 1.3 |
Karjakin,S | 2753 | Ding,L | 2812 | ½–½ | 2019 | C50 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 1.4 |
Grischuk,A | 2771 | Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | ½–½ | 2019 | C67 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 1.5 |
Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | Radjabov,T | 2756 | ½–½ | 2019 | D02 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 2.1 |
Ding,L | 2812 | Grischuk,A | 2771 | 1–0 | 2019 | A50 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 2.2 |
Carlsen,M | 2845 | Anand,V | 2779 | 1–0 | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 2.3 |
Giri,A | 2797 | Karjakin,S | 2753 | 0–1 | 2019 | C54 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 2.4 |
Topalov,V | 2740 | Navara,D | 2739 | ½–½ | 2019 | B12 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 2.5 |
Grischuk,A | 2771 | Giri,A | 2797 | ½–½ | 2019 | D38 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 3.1 |
Karjakin,S | 2753 | Topalov,V | 2740 | ½–½ | 2019 | C54 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 3.2 |
Navara,D | 2739 | Carlsen,M | 2845 | 0–1 | 2019 | B34 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 3.3 |
Radjabov,T | 2756 | Ding,L | 2812 | ½–½ | 2019 | C89 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 3.4 |
Anand,V | 2779 | Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | 1–0 | 2019 | C50 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 3.5 |
Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | Navara,D | 2739 | ½–½ | 2019 | E21 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 4.1 |
Ding,L | 2812 | Anand,V | 2779 | ½–½ | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 4.2 |
Topalov,V | 2740 | Carlsen,M | 2845 | ½–½ | 2019 | E21 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 4.3 |
Karjakin,S | 2753 | Grischuk,A | 2771 | ½–½ | 2019 | A06 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 4.4 |
Giri,A | 2797 | Radjabov,T | 2756 | ½–½ | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 4.5 |
Grischuk,A | 2771 | Topalov,V | 2740 | 1–0 | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 5.1 |
Radjabov,T | 2756 | Karjakin,S | 2753 | ½–½ | 2019 | A05 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 5.2 |
Carlsen,M | 2845 | Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | ½–½ | 2019 | D32 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 5.3 |
Anand,V | 2779 | Giri,A | 2797 | 1–0 | 2019 | C65 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 5.4 |
Navara,D | 2739 | Ding,L | 2812 | 1–0 | 2019 | D49 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 5.5 |
Giri,A | 2797 | Navara,D | 2739 | ½–½ | 2019 | D38 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 6.1 |
Grischuk,A | 2771 | Radjabov,T | 2756 | ½–½ | 2019 | D20 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 6.2 |
Ding,L | 2812 | Carlsen,M | 2845 | ½–½ | 2019 | D71 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 6.3 |
Karjakin,S | 2753 | Anand,V | 2779 | 1–0 | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 6.4 |
Topalov,V | 2740 | Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | 1–0 | 2019 | C92 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 6.5 |
Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | Ding,L | 2812 | ½–½ | 2019 | D30 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 7.1 |
Navara,D | 2739 | Karjakin,S | 2753 | ½–½ | 2019 | A13 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 7.2 |
Carlsen,M | 2845 | Giri,A | 2797 | 1–0 | 2019 | A29 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 7.3 |
Radjabov,T | 2756 | Topalov,V | 2740 | ½–½ | 2019 | C45 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 7.4 |
Anand,V | 2779 | Grischuk,A | 2771 | ½–½ | 2019 | C65 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 7.5 |
Grischuk,A | 2771 | Navara,D | 2739 | 1–0 | 2019 | B12 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 8.1 |
Radjabov,T | 2756 | Anand,V | 2779 | ½–½ | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 8.2 |
Karjakin,S | 2753 | Carlsen,M | 2845 | 0–1 | 2019 | B34 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 8.3 |
Topalov,V | 2740 | Ding,L | 2812 | 0–1 | 2019 | E21 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 8.4 |
Giri,A | 2797 | Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | ½–½ | 2019 | C54 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 8.5 |
Navara,D | 2739 | Radjabov,T | 2756 | ½–½ | 2019 | B12 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 9.1 |
Ding,L | 2812 | Giri,A | 2797 | ½–½ | 2019 | D38 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 9.2 |
Carlsen,M | 2845 | Grischuk,A | 2771 | 1–0 | 2019 | C65 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 9.3 |
Mamedyarov,S | 2790 | Karjakin,S | 2753 | ½–½ | 2019 | D37 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 9.4 |
Anand,V | 2779 | Topalov,V | 2740 | ½–½ | 2019 | C50 | 6th Shamkir Chess 2019 | 9.5 |
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Round 6 commentary webcast
Commentary by Jeroen van den Berg, Silvio Danailov and Sarkhan Gashimov
Links