2016 Sinquefield Cup
The 2016 Sinquefield Cup is an elite international event, featuring 10 of the strongest chess players in the world. Over the course of nine rounds, these competitors will battle for $300,000 in prize money (first: $75,000, second: $50,000, third: $40,000, last: $15,000) plus points toward the Grand Chess Tour and the coveted title of 2016 Sinquefield Cup Champion.
The venue is the Chess Club and Scholastic Center at 4657 Maryland Avenue, Saint Louis, MO 63108. Tickets cost $10 per round or $80 for all ten rounds. Full information available at the official web site.
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Hundreds of thousands of spectators worldwide are expected to enjoy the all-star commentary team of GM Yasser Seirawan, GM Maurice Ashley and WGM Jennifer Shahade as they provide keen insights and analysis, in depth player interviews and witty discussions. Commentary is also available on the CCSCSL YouTube Channel, Livestream and Twitch.
Participants
No.
|
Player |
Rating
|
W-Rnk
|
Age
|
Country |
1
|
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
2
|
25
|
France |
2
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
4
|
24
|
USA |
3
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
5
|
31
|
Armenia |
4
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
6
|
28
|
USA |
5
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
7
|
22
|
USA |
6
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
8
|
47
|
India |
7
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
9
|
22
|
Holland |
8
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
12
|
41
|
Bulgaria |
9
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
13
|
23
|
China |
10
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
18
|
40
|
Russia |

Rounds start at 1 p.m. local time (CDT), which is UTC-5, 20:00h Europe, 23:30 India.
Check the start time at your location here.
Round Six - Thursday, August 11, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Levon Aronian |
2771 |
0-1
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2731 |
½-½
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
Ding Liren |
2793 |
1-0
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Wesley So |
2779 |
1-0
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
Anish Giri |
2765 |
½-½
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
Round six
All photos by Lennart Ootes from official site
Vishy Anand came dangerously close to losing against Anish Giri, and it was only a blunder at move 40 that saved the Indian from certain defeat. The opening went fine for both players, in a fighting Semi-Tarrasch. The turning point came after 25…Rc4? due to a serious miscalculation. Anand realized it very soon and admitted he was shaken when he did. As much as he tried to recover his equanimity and position, Giri pressed his advantage well, albeit at a serious cost to his time. This ended up being crucial as a near certain win was thrown out the window on move 40 when he blundered with just four seconds left on the clock. After that it was accept the draw or be worse.

Anish Giri lost in thought, which would eventually cost him
Anish Giri - Vishy Anand
1.e4 | 1,184,215 | 54% | 2421 | --- |
1.d4 | 958,932 | 55% | 2434 | --- |
1.Nf3 | 286,327 | 56% | 2441 | --- |
1.c4 | 184,722 | 56% | 2443 | --- |
1.g3 | 19,884 | 56% | 2427 | --- |
1.b3 | 14,598 | 54% | 2428 | --- |
1.f4 | 5,953 | 48% | 2377 | --- |
1.Nc3 | 3,906 | 50% | 2384 | --- |
1.b4 | 1,790 | 48% | 2378 | --- |
1.a3 | 1,250 | 54% | 2406 | --- |
1.e3 | 1,081 | 49% | 2409 | --- |
1.d3 | 969 | 50% | 2378 | --- |
1.g4 | 670 | 46% | 2361 | --- |
1.h4 | 466 | 54% | 2382 | --- |
1.c3 | 439 | 51% | 2425 | --- |
1.h3 | 289 | 56% | 2420 | --- |
1.a4 | 118 | 60% | 2461 | --- |
1.f3 | 100 | 47% | 2427 | --- |
1.Nh3 | 92 | 67% | 2511 | --- |
1.Na3 | 47 | 62% | 2476 | --- |
Please, wait...
1.c4 c5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.Nc3 Nc6 4.g3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.Bg2 e6 7.0-0 Be7 8.d4 0-0 9.e4 Ndb4 10.dxc5 Bxc5 11.e5 Bb6 12.a3 Nd5 13.Qe2 Bd7 14.Rd1 Nxc3 15.bxc3 Qc7 16.a4 Ne7 17.Ng5 Bc6 18.Ba3 Bxg2 19.Kxg2 Bc5 20.Qe4 Ng6 21.Bxc5 Qxc5 22.Nf3 b6 23.Rd7 Qxc3 24.Rad1 Rac8 25.Rxa7 25...Rc4? 26.Qb7 Rcc8 26...Nxe5 27.Nxe5 27.Ra8! g5 28.Rxf8+ Kxf8 29.Qb8+ Kg7 30.Nxe5 27...Qxe5 28.Rd7 27.Re1 Rb8 28.Qe4 Qc5 29.Rb1 b5 30.Ra5 Qc4 31.Qxc4 bxc4 32.Rxb8 Rxb8 33.Rc5 Rb4 34.a5 Ra4 35.Nd2 c3 36.Rc8+ Nf8 37.Nb3 g5 38.Rxc3 Ra3 39.Kf3 Ng6 40.Rc8+? Kg7 41.Rc3 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
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Giri,A | 2769 | Anand,V | 2770 | ½–½ | 2016 | A14 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Please, wait...

Levon Aronian tried inventive chess, but soon lost confidence in his concept
Levon Aronian succumbed to Maxime Vachier-Lagrave in a Symmetrical English after he sacrificed a pan for active play, but was unable to keep his initiative alive. After 11…c4 he said he was already no longer happy with his position and he reacted badly, which did nothing to recover the position’s equilibrium.

Maxime moves back to 50% after his win over Aronian
After round five, Fabiano Caruana had mentioned trying to play the Benoni with black for the previous six months, but somehow not getting the collaboration by his opponents, who knew nothing about this wish. In round six, Caruana got his desire, as Hikaru Nakamura went straight into it, playing the most principled line per Fabiano’s words. In spite of a decent opening he never really got anywhere with it, and they eventually ended up in a queen and a-pawn ending against rooks reminiscent of game one in Leko-Kramnik 2004, which they drew. (Ed: I take no credit for this reference. Caruana casually mentioned it in the post-game interview)
Peter Leko - Vladimir Kramnik (WCh 2004)

Position after 37. Qxc3
Hikaru Nakamura - Fabiano Caruana

Position after 44...Qb3

Nakamura was happy to oblige, and gave Caruana his much desired Benoni, which they eventually drew
Ding Liren defeated Peter Svidler in their game, showing how hard it is, even for a player of Svidler’s caliber, to arrive in an elite event with little preparation.

Ding Liren had to be delighted to finally score his first win
Ding Liren - Peter Svidler (annotated by GM Elshan Moradiabadi)

Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.g3 c5 4.d5 Bg7 5.Bg2 0-0 6.Nc3 d6 7.Nh3!? a6 7...b5 8.Nxb5 7...Nbd7 8.0-0 Nb6 9.Qd3 e6 10.Nf4?! e5 8.a4 e6 9.Nf4 exd5 9...e5 10.Nd3 a5 10.Nfxd5 Nxd5 11.Nxd5 Nc6 12.0-0 Re8 13.Ra2 Rb8 13...Be6 14.b3 Bxd5 15.Bxd5 Nb4 16.Rd2 Bc3 17.Bxb7 Bxd2 18.Qxd2! 14.b3 b5?! 15.axb5 axb5 16.cxb5 Nd4 17.b6 Be6 18.e3 Nb5 19.Bd2 Bxd5 20.Bxd5 Qxb6 21.Qf3 Re7? 22.Ba5! Qa7 23.Bd8 Rxd8 23...Qxa2 24.Bxe7 24.Rxa7 Rxa7 25.Bc4 Nc3 26.Qc6 d5 27.Bd3 Ra3 28.Qb6 Rc8 29.Kg2 Bf8 30.Rc1 Na2 31.Ra1 Bg7 32.Rb1 Nb4 33.Bb5 Bf8 34.e4! Raa8 35.Bf1 Rab8 36.Qa7 Ra8 37.Qb7 Rab8 38.Qa7 Ra8 39.Qd7 c4 40.bxc4 dxe4 41.Qb7 Nc6 42.Re1 Rab8 43.Qd7 Ne5 44.Qd5 Rc5 45.Qxe4 Rbc8 46.Rc1 R8c7 47.Be2 Rc8 48.f4 Nd7 49.Ra1 Nf6 50.Qf3 Re8 51.Ra8 Re6 52.Qd3 Kg7 53.Bf3 Rd6 54.Qc3 h5 55.h3 Kg8 56.Qb4 Nd7 57.Bd5 Rb6 58.Qd2 Rc7 59.f5 1–0
- Start an analysis engine:
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Ding,L | 2755 | Svidler,P | 2751 | 1–0 | 2016 | E61 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Please, wait...

Veselin Topalov was unable to cope with all the questions Wesley So posed at the board
Finally, the game of the day in terms of sporting importance was Wesley So’s victory over Veselin Topalov. GM Elshan Moradiabadi analyzes it in detail and explains how So gave Topalov a taste of his own medicine: forcing your opponent to constantly have to make difficult decisions until they finally go astray.
Wesley So - Veselin Topalov (annotated by GM Elshan Moradiabadi)

Replay and check the LiveBook here |
Please, wait...
1.c4 e5 2.g3 Nf6 3.Bg2 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.Nc3 Nb6 6.Nf3 Nc6 7.0-0 Be7 8.d3 0-0 9.a3 Be6 9...Re8 10.b4 Bf8 11.Bb2 Bg4 12.Nd2 Qc8!? 13.Re1 a5 14.b5 Nd4 15.Nb3 a4 16.Nxd4 exd4 17.Ne4 Qd7= 10.Be3 Nd5 11.Nxd5 Bxd5 12.Qa4 12.Rc1 Bd6?! 12...a6!? 12...Re8 13.Qa4 Qe8 14.Rfe1 Ne7 15.Qxe8 Rfxe8 16.Bc5 Nc6 17.b4 a6 18.Nd2 Bxg2 19.Kxg2 Re7 20.Ne4 Rd7 21.g4 Nd8 22.Bxd6 cxd6 23.Nc3 d5 24.Na4 Rb8 25.e3 f6 26.f4 g6 27.Rc2 Ne6 28.f5 gxf5 29.gxf5 Ng7 30.Rf1 d4 31.e4 Nh5 32.Nb6 Rg7+ 33.Kf3 Nf4 34.Rfc1 Rf8 35.Rc8 Rgf7 36.Rg1+ Kh8 37.Rc2 Rd8 38.Nd5 Nxd5 39.exd5 Rfd7 40.Rgc1 Rxd5 41.Rc8 Kg7 42.Rxd8 Rxd8 43.Rc7+ Kh6 44.Rxb7 Rc8 45.h4 Rc1 46.Ke4 Re1+ 47.Kd5 e4 48.Re7 Ra1 49.Rxe4 Rxa3 50.Rxd4 Kh5 51.Ke6 a5 52.bxa5 Rxa5 53.Kxf6 h6 54.Rd7 Ra4 55.Ke7 Rd4 56.f6 12...Re8 13.Rac1 a6 14.Nd2 14.Rc3 Bf6 15.Rc5 Ne7 16.Rfc1 c6 17.Bg5 Bxg5 18.Nxg5 Bxg2 19.Kxg2 Nf5 20.Qg4 Nd6 21.e3 Qf6 22.Ne4 Nxe4 23.Qxe4 Rad8 24.R1c3 Re6 25.b4 g6 26.a4 Rd4 27.exd4 exd4 28.Qxe6 Qxe6 29.R3c4 Qd6 30.a5 h5 31.h4 Kg7 32.Kg1 Kf8 33.Rc1 Qe6 34.R5c4 Qe5 35.Kf1 Qd5 36.Re1 Qh1+ 37.Ke2 Qd5 38.Kf1 Qh1+ 39.Ke2 Qd5 40.Kf1 14...Bxg2 15.Kxg2 Nd4 16.Bxd4 exd4 17.Qb3 Rb8 18.e4! dxe3 18...c5 19.fxe3 Rf8 20.Ne4 Qd7 21.Rf3 Rbd8! 22.d4 c6 23.Rcf1 Qd5 24.Qc2 g6 25.g4 Rde8 26.h3 Bd8 27.Nc3 Qe6?! 27...Qc4 28.Na4 b6 29.Rc1 c5?! 29...Qe7! 30.Qxc6 Qg5 31.Re1 Re6 32.Qc2 f5 33.Qc4 Rfe8 30.dxc5 b5 31.Nc3 Qc6 32.Qd2 Re5? 32...Qxc5 33.Nd5 Qa7 34.Rc6 Qb7 35.Qc3 Bg5 33.b4 Bg5 33...h5 34.Rd1! Bxe3? 35.Qd7 35.Qd6 Qe8 36.Qxa6 35...Qa8 36.Nd5 Bg5 37.c6 Bh4 38.Rd2 Re1 39.Rc2 Kg7 40.Nb6 Qb8 41.Qd4+ 1–0
- Start an analysis engine:
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So,W | 2771 | Topalov,V | 2761 | 1–0 | 2016 | A29 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Please, wait...

Wesley So is all smiles as he is interviewed by Maurice Ashley after his win
Wesley So’s win places him in sole first with 4.0/6, followed closely by Anand and Topalov with 3.5/6. Needless to say it is still wide open and the last rounds promise to be thrilling.
About GM Elshan Moradiabadi
Elshan Moradiabadi is a GM born and raised in Tehran, Iran. He moved to the US in 2012. Ever since, he has been active in US college chess scenes and in US chess.
Elshan co-authored "Chess and the Art of War: Ancient Wisdom to Make You a Better Player" with Al Lawrence. He has also published written articles for ChessBase, and edited opening materials for fellow authors.
Elshan Moradiabadi is a veteran instructor and teaches chess to every level, with students ranging from beginners to IM. He can be contacted for projects or teaching at his email.
You can contact him at his email or follow him on Twitter.
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Replay games of round six

1.e4 | 1,184,215 | 54% | 2421 | --- |
1.d4 | 958,932 | 55% | 2434 | --- |
1.Nf3 | 286,327 | 56% | 2441 | --- |
1.c4 | 184,722 | 56% | 2443 | --- |
1.g3 | 19,884 | 56% | 2427 | --- |
1.b3 | 14,598 | 54% | 2428 | --- |
1.f4 | 5,953 | 48% | 2377 | --- |
1.Nc3 | 3,906 | 50% | 2384 | --- |
1.b4 | 1,790 | 48% | 2378 | --- |
1.a3 | 1,250 | 54% | 2406 | --- |
1.e3 | 1,081 | 49% | 2409 | --- |
1.d3 | 969 | 50% | 2378 | --- |
1.g4 | 670 | 46% | 2361 | --- |
1.h4 | 466 | 54% | 2382 | --- |
1.c3 | 439 | 51% | 2425 | --- |
1.h3 | 289 | 56% | 2420 | --- |
1.a4 | 118 | 60% | 2461 | --- |
1.f3 | 100 | 47% | 2427 | --- |
1.Nh3 | 92 | 67% | 2511 | --- |
1.Na3 | 47 | 62% | 2476 | --- |
Please, wait...
1.Nf3 c5 2.c4 Nc6 3.Nc3 e5 4.g3 g6 5.Bg2 Bg7 6.0-0 Nge7 7.a3 0-0 8.b4 d5 9.cxd5 Nxd5 10.Ng5 Nc7 11.Nge4 c4 12.d3 cxd3 13.Bg5 f6 14.Be3 f5 15.Bg5 Qd4 16.Be3 Qd8 17.Bg5 Qd7 18.Nc5 dxe2 19.Nxe2 Qxd1 20.Rfxd1 f4 21.gxf4 h6 22.b5 Nxb5 23.Rab1 Nxa3 24.Rb3 hxg5 25.Rxa3 exf4 26.Bd5+ Kh7 27.Ne4 Kh6 28.Nd6 Bf6 29.Bxc6 bxc6 30.Nxc8 Raxc8 31.Rd7 g4 32.Nxf4 Rcd8 33.Raxa7 Rxd7 34.Rxd7 c5 35.Ne6 Rc8 36.Rc7 Rxc7 37.Nxc7 c4 38.Kf1 Kg5 39.Nd5 Be5 40.Ke2 Bxh2 41.Ke3 Be5 42.Nb4 Bd6 43.Nd5 Bc5+ 44.Ke2 Kf5 45.Nc3 Ke5 46.Nb5 Bb4 47.Ke3 g5 48.Nc7 Bc5+ 49.Ke2 c3 0–1
- Start an analysis engine:
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- Drag the split bars between window panes.
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Aronian,L | 2792 | Vachier-Lagrave,M | 2819 | 0–1 | 2016 | A04 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Giri,A | 2769 | Anand,V | 2770 | ½–½ | 2016 | A14 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Ding,L | 2755 | Svidler,P | 2751 | 1–0 | 2016 | D71 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
So,W | 2771 | Topalov,V | 2761 | 1–0 | 2016 | A20 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Nakamura,H | 2791 | Caruana,F | 2807 | ½–½ | 2016 | A61 | 4th Sinquefield Cup 2016 | 6 |
Please, wait...
Select games from the games list below the board
Standings after six rounds

The games are being broadcast live on Playchess, with expert analysis.
Schedule
Day |
Date |
Time |
Event |
Playchess commentary
|
German |
Monday |
Aug. 8
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 4
|
Simon Williams
|
Klaus Bischoff
|
Tuesday |
Aug. 9
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 5
|
Simon Williams
|
Klaus Bischoff
|
Wednesday |
Aug. 10
|
Rest Day |
Thursday |
Aug. 11
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 6
|
Chris Ward
|
Thomas Luther
|
Friday |
Aug. 12
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 7
|
Yannick Pelletier
|
Thomas Luther
|
Saturday |
Aug. 13
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 8
|
Simon Williams
|
Yannick Pelletier
|
Sunday |
Aug. 14
|
1 p.m.
|
Round 9
|
Yannick Pelletier
|
Klaus Bischoff
|
Monday |
Aug. 15
|
1 p.m.
|
Playoffs
|
|
|

Pairings
Round One - Friday, August 5, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
½-½
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
1-0
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
½-½
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
½-½
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
1-0
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Round Two - Saturday, August 6, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
1-0
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
½-½
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
1-0
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
½-½
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
0-1
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
Round Three - Sunday, August 7, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
½-½
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
½-½
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
½-½
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
½-½
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
½-½
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
Round Four - Monday, August 8, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
½-½
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
½-½
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
½-½
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
½-½
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
½-½
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
Round Five - Tuesday, August 9, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
½-½
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
½-½
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
1-0
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
½-½
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
½-½
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Round Six - Thursday, August 11, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Levon Aronian |
2771 |
0-1
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2731 |
½-½
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
Ding Liren |
2793 |
1-0
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Wesley So |
2779 |
1-0
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
Anish Giri |
2765 |
½-½
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
Round Seven - Friday, August 12, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
Round Eight - Saturday, August, 13, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
Round Nine - Sunday, August 14, 1pm
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Res.
|
Name
|
Rtg
|
Veselin Topalov |
2761
|
|
Levon Aronian |
2784
|
Peter Svidler |
2751
|
|
Viswanathan Anand |
2770
|
Fabiano Caruana |
2807
|
|
Anish Giri |
2769
|
M. Vachier-Lagrave |
2819
|
|
Wesley So |
2771
|
Hikaru Nakamura |
2791
|
|
Ding Liren |
2755
|
Links
The games are being broadcast live on the official web site and on the server Playchess.com. If you are not a member you can download a free Playchess client there and get immediate access. You can also use ChessBase or any of our Fritz compatible chess programs. |
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