1/20/2020 – Fabiano Caruana caught up with Alireza Firouzja atop the standings table of the Tata Steel Masters after beating Vishy Anand from a clearly lost position. In the meantime, Magnus Carlsen, Jan-Krzysztof Duda and Vladislav Kovalev grabbed their first wins of the event. In the Challengers, Nils Grandelius and David Anton joined the four-player chasing pack that stands a half point behind sole leader Pavel Eljanov. Do not miss the thorough analyses provided by GMs DANIEL FERNANDEZ and YANNICK PELLETIER. | Photo: Alina l'Ami
Fritz has fascinated the chess world for 30 years. And the success story continues. In Vienna, the most popular chess program ever was once again able to underline its premier position: the newly developed neural engine with NNUE technology won the official Chess Software World Championship!
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.
Unleash your chess potential with this dynamic course focused on mastering the initiative.
€39.90
"This was a miracle"
The 82nd edition of the chess festival in Wijk aan Zee takes place from January 11th to 26th. The Masters and the Challengers are both 14-player single round robins. Rounds start at 12:30 UTC, except January 16th in Eindhoven, when it starts 30 minutes later.
World number two Fabiano Caruana started this year's edition of the Tata Steel Masters slowly, but after scoring back-to-back wins during the weekend he is now sharing the lead with Alireza Firouzja on 5½ out of 8. The American's path to the top was not without difficulty though. In round five, he failed to convert a winning advantage; the next day, he held Magnus Carlsen to a draw with the black pieces; on Saturday, he outplayed Daniil Dubov; and finally, he beat Vishy Anand after surviving a completely lost position. In fact, Caruana described his win over Anand as "a miracle".
Despite having positioned himself as the second strongest player in the world — or third at worst, after Ding Liren's amazing 2019 — for quite a while now, Caruana has yet to win the "A group" in Wijk aan Zee. In 2008/09, he won the C and B groups in consecutive years, but his best performance so far on the main stage was a shared second in 2016, when, coincidentally, he tied with Ding Liren a full point behind Carlsen.
Caruana will play co-leader Firouzja in round ten, a day after the youngster faces the tough task of sitting opposite a hungry-for-victories Magnus Carlsen.
Will Fabiano Caruana finally win the Masters? | Photo: Alina l'Ami
In round eight, Caruana had the white pieces and faced an ambitious Vishy Anand — the Indian agreed to gain an exchange while allowing his opponent to get a strong initiative. Caruana successfully upped the pressure, but Anand kept finding effective defensive manoeuvres. When the time control was approaching, White faltered, offering a queen trade that led to a clearly inferior endgame:
The Ruy Lopez is one of the oldest openings which continues to enjoy high popularity from club level to the absolute world top. In this video series, American super GM Fabiano Caruana, talking to IM Oliver Reeh, presents a complete repertoire for White.
Caruana vs. Anand
Position after 36...f5
There followed 37.♕f6+ ♛xf6 38.exf6+ ♚h7 (perhaps the move that Caruana missed) 39.♘e5 ♜d6 (the only move that keeps the edge) 40.f7 ♚g7. The American later noted that he had panicked while low on time, correctly pointing out that 37.♘f6 was "significantly better". What had been a favourable position throughout now became an uphill struggle.
What happened from this point on was nicely described by grandmaster Daniel Fernandez (see full annotations below): "This is the one time in a hundred when an elite game erupts into unexpected and unnecessary drama". Anand knew he was winning, but more than once failed to find a clean path to convert his advantage. For example:
Position after 43.Be6
The former world champion played the computer's first suggestion here, 43...♜d8, but from a human point of view it would have been better to go for 43...♜xe6 44.♘xe6+ ♚xf7, when the annoying passer has been eliminated and Black has a technically winning knight endgame — the kind Anand would convert nine out of ten times.
As it happened, Anand not only failed to get the full point but ended up allowing White's king to infiltrate, prompting Caruana to get an unexpected 61-move win. Certainly a painful loss for the Tiger of Madras.
New ...
New Game
Edit Game
Setup Position
Open...
PGN
FEN
Share...
Share Board (.png)
Share Board (configure)
Share playable board
Share game as GIF
Notation (PGN)
QR Code
Layout...
Use splitters
Swipe notation/lists
Reading mode
Flip Board
Settings
Move
N
Result
Elo
Players
1.e4
1,166,623
54%
2421
---
1.d4
947,298
55%
2434
---
1.Nf3
281,602
56%
2441
---
1.c4
182,102
56%
2442
---
1.g3
19,702
56%
2427
---
1.b3
14,265
54%
2427
---
1.f4
5,897
48%
2377
---
1.Nc3
3,801
51%
2384
---
1.b4
1,756
48%
2380
---
1.a3
1,206
54%
2404
---
1.e3
1,068
48%
2408
---
1.d3
954
50%
2378
---
1.g4
664
46%
2360
---
1.h4
446
53%
2374
---
1.c3
433
51%
2426
---
1.h3
280
56%
2418
---
1.a4
110
60%
2466
---
1.f3
92
46%
2436
---
1.Nh3
89
66%
2508
---
1.Na3
42
62%
2482
---
Please, wait...
1.d4Nf62.c4e63.Nf3d54.Nc3Bb45.cxd55.Bg5continues to be the main move against the Ragozin.5...exd56.Bf40-07.e3Bf5The two brothers Van Foreest drew a game in
this line recently:7...c5This is probably better than the game move,
after which I haven't found convincing equality.8.dxc5Qa59.Nd2Bxc310.bxc3Qxc511.Rc1b612.Qa4Bb713.Be2Nbd714.0-0Qe715.Rfd1Rfc816.h3h617.Bf1Nc518.Qa3Nfe419.c4Most likely an unintentional sacrifice.Nxf2!Van Foreest,J-Van Foreest,L Amsterdam 20198.Qb3Nc69.Bg5
This might seem like a waste of a tempo, but the c6-knight would prefer to be
on d7 in case White plays this pin, so it's fair game.a5This was the
precedent game White might have been aiming for with this idea of Bg5xf6 and
Qxd5.9...Re810.Be2h610...Bxc3+11.Qxc3Ne412.Bxd8Nxc313.Bxc7Nxe214.Kxe2Rac815.Bd6Na5White has very slim winning chances indeed
since the only way to counteract the ideas of ...Rc2 and ...Nc4 is to play
with doubled a-pawns.11.Bxf6Qxf612.Qxd5Be413.Qh5g614.Qh3h515.0-0Bf516.Qg3Bd617.Qh4Qg718.Nd5Kf819.Qf6±Lupulescu,C-Bida,M
Calimanesti Caciulata 201610.Bxf6Qxf611.a311.Qxd5a4surely
transposes as White has no other sensible means of preventing ...a3. None of
Kd2, 0-0-0 and Qc4 is at all appealing.11...a412.Qxd5Bxc3+13.bxc3Na514.Qe5Apparently, despite the feeling that Black has compensation, the
details after14.Qa2don't work out and White gets to consolidate.14...Qc615.c4Nb316.Qxf5Nxa117.Bd3g618.Qf4Nb319.0-0The opening
phase is finally over. The position is dynamically equal, but with a decisive
result being much more likely than a draw. White benefits from an overall
better structure and co-ordination; Black hopes to soak up the pressure and
maybe create a passed pawn on the queenside in the distant future.Qd620.Qh6Qf621.c5While it's difficult to make any opening points after this
juncture (or any analytical ones beyond 'look at this with an engine'), I
think this move is a little bit rushed. It makes Black's future task of
creating a queenside passed pawn that bit easier.21.h4was interesting,
not being afraid of ...c5.21...b622.cxb6cxb623.Ne5Rfc824.f4Rc125.Rxc1Nxc126.Bc4Ra7Both sides are playing well, and White has improved his
pieces almost to the maximum while Black has improved his co-ordination just
enough to keep playing for the win.27.Ng4Qd628.Qg5Qe729.Qb5Kg730.f5f631.Qd5Qf832.fxg6hxg633.e4?!Finally, time pressure becomes a
factor and White starts rushing; while Black just goes passive.33.h4!∞was called for, both giving the king some air and threatening to bust open
Black's king position.33...Qc8?!After a few more passive moves like
this one Black's position will become distinctly unpleasant.33...b5!?
was promising, distracting one white piece from the mate battery on g8 and
using the time to gobble the a3-pawn!34.Bxb5Qxa334.h3Rd735.Qe6Qd836.e5f537.Qf6+?!Relinquishing a lot of the pressure. Now Black has
a relatively easy path to a decent endgame.37.Nf6Rxd438.Qf7+Kh639.Ng8+Kg540.Ne7Kf441.Kh2Ke342.Nc6Qh843.Qf637...Qxf638.exf6+Kh739.Ne5Rd6!A key move that puts Black in the driving seat, although
the f-pawn naturally continues to pose him questions.Avoiding39...Rxd440.f7Rd840...Kg741.Nxg6‼41.Nd7Kg742.f8Q+Rxf843.Nxf8Kxf844.Bb5=with vague winning chances for White.40.f7Kg7With the time
control past, Black has managed to get queens off and establish a clear
advantage in the endgame. But this is the one time in a hundred when an elite
game erupts into unexpected and unnecessary drama.41.Nf3Nb342.Ng5Nd2!Black thought, probably correctly, that he could do without the drama of the
minor-piece endgame after42...Nxd443.Nh7Rd844.f8Q+Rxf845.Nxf8Kxf8which could be winning, but could also not be.43.Be6Rd8Black
avoids Nh7 for good but his insistence on keeping the rook will be the cause
of many future issues.It was time to simplify and get rid of the remaining
tricks in the position, mostly centered around the f7-pawn, with43...Rxe6!44.Nxe6+Kxf7-+when despite the equal material, White will probably have
to go into extreme passivity to save the a3-pawn, and even then Black's king
activity will easily win him the game. This was the cleanest conversion
available, in my opinion.44.Kf2Kf645.Bd7!White threatens the new
idea of Ne6 now in addition to Be8. Maybe Black missed this move, or the
threats.Ne4+46.Nxe4+fxe446...Kxf7!should probably still win.47.Be8Ke7?!Some winning chances were still offered by47...Kg748.Ke3Rc849.Kxe4Rc350.Bxa4Kxf7although it is far from clear to me that
Black can lift the successive blockades that White is able to arrange in this
position, either in case of a Kd5-c6 plan or the plan of exchanging kingside
pawns.48.Ke3!=The problem is that Black has no time left to take
the a3-pawn because now d6 comes with check.Rb849.Bxa4b550.Bb3Ra851.Kxe4Rxa352.Be6Ra1?The wrong strategy.None of the strategies based
on pure passive defence works, but Black has a draw now based on using his own
trump card.52...b4!53.d5Ra654.Ke5??54.Kd3and neither side can
make progress in the end:Rb655.Kc2b3+56.Kb2Rb857.h4Rb658.g4Rb859.h5gxh560.gxh5Kf661.h6Kg6=54...Rxe6+‼55.dxe6b3-+
Black is once again winning.53.d5Rd153...Rf154.Ke5Rxf755.Bxf7Kxf756.Kd4+-rounds the b5-pawn up for free.54.Ke5Rf155.d6+White has
broken through and the rest is quite trivial.Kf856.Kd5Rf657.d7Ke758.Kc6Rf259.Kxb5Rb2+60.Kc6Rb861.Kc7Now both Black pieces are totally
paralysed and it remains to leave the bishop on h3 while creating a passed
pawn on the kingside (among other winning ideas.) An amazing turnaround!1–0
The remaining three decisive games of Sunday saw players scoring their first wins in this edition of the tournament. Vladislav Kovalev came from losing all his four games with Black and managed to get his first full point while, precisely, marshalling the black pieces. For Jan-Krzysztof Duda and Magnus Carlsen, on the other hand, their first victories came after a streak of seven half points. The world champion was happy he finally managed to break the cycle:
It's the first chance I've actually had in the tournament, and it ended in a win, so obviously that's huge for me, and it means I can still sort of hope for something. Obviously, coming into the rest day, it's a massive boost.
While Carlsen's win was rather clean — in fact, Daniel Fernandez called it "something of a positional masterpiece" — Kovalev left the cellar of the standings table only after Jeffery Xiong inexplicably gave up a piece while having a clearly superior position:
In the classical system of the King's Indian White develops naturally and refrains from chasing ghosts looking for a refutation of Black's set-up. White instead relies on the fact that natural play should yield him a small but lasting advantage.
Xiong vs. Kovalev
Position after 27...Qa8
It is clear that White is in the driver's seat, and this is the kind of position in which a piece sacrifice is necessary to break through, but 28.♘xa7 was uncalled for here — that move would only make sense if White gets to play b6 immediately, winning with the connected passers. Furthermore, Xiong could have successfully given up the same knight on e5 a couple of moves earlier.
In the game, the youngster did not recover after this mistake and ended up losing from what seemed to be a defensible position.
Do not miss to replay these three games with thorough annotations, including Duda's exemplary handling of a double-rook endgame:
New ...
New Game
Edit Game
Setup Position
Open...
PGN
FEN
Share...
Share Board (.png)
Share Board (configure)
Share playable board
Share game as GIF
Notation (PGN)
QR Code
Layout...
Use splitters
Swipe notation/lists
Reading mode
Flip Board
Settings
Move
N
Result
Elo
Players
Replay and check the LiveBook here
Please, wait...
1.e4 This game is something of a positional masterpiece, even if it
might not appear that way at first. The question of which pieces to exchange -
and when, and how - is very sophisticated especially in openings like the
(closed) Ruy Lopez and Giuoco Piano.e52.Nf3Nc63.Bb5a64.Ba4Nf65.0-0Be76.d3b57.Bb3d68.Bd2Not one of the main moves. Carlsen is
making the point that he understands this position better than his opponent
and doesn't need to have the theoretical discussion.8.c3is most popular.8...0-09.h3h610.Re1Re811.a3Bf8More or less at this point Black
makes a commitment to putting his c6-knight on g6. The other place it can go
is e6, as in the Kovalev game from round 7.11...Bb712.Nc3Qd713.a4!?13.Ne2Nd814.Ng3c513...Nd413...Nd8!14.Nxd4exd415.Ne2c516.Ng3Rac817.axb5axb518.Nf5Osmanodja,F-Movsesian,J Batumi 201912.Nc3Rb813.Ba2Ne714.Nh4!?In Carlsen's opinion it is so important to
provoke ...g5 before ...Ng6 that he can spend two tempi on doing so. And this
generates the necessary imbalances in the position that he can use to draw a
lower-rated opponent out of their comfort zone.The position is objectively
(i.e. Stockfish) level, and14.Nh2is an equally reasonable move. However,
Black would probably have a very good idea of how to play this position, since
even I could manage an intelligent plan here. Beginning, for instance, withc614...g515.Nf3Ng616.Nh2c617.Ne2d518.Ng3dxe419.dxe4Rb7
This rook, one of Black's more developed pieces, makes a total of three moves
and then exchanges itself for a rook which has made one move. A very bad sign
even if the computer doesn't mind the position yet.It is relatively clear
to me that Black has to close the diagonal of White's light-squared bishop as
a matter of some urgency. After19...c520.Nh5Nxh521.Qxh5c4
Black retains reasonable play.20.Qf3!On the level of principle, White
should try and use the small features of the position to develop his pieces
rather than acting just yet.20.Nh5is tempting as well, but often in such
positions it is better to try and move slowly and inexorably rather than
forcing the exchanges.20...Nf421.Rad1Rd722.Be3Rxd1There was one
more opportunity to play22...c5here.23.Rxd1Qe724.Ng4Magnus
continues playing accurately; perhaps not the absolute most forcing
continuation on every move but relying on the momentum of the position to
bring him dividends. Here some ideas like Bc5 are introduced into the position,
and Black executes one more exchange, the recapture of which improves White's
position quite significantly.Nxg425.hxg4Rd826.Re1!Here, the
exchange doesn't help White and the rook will be able to do very useful work
on the h-file later.c5?This is just a bit too late because by the time
Black gets to play ...c4, either his knight will be trapped or the bishop will
have flown the nest.26...Qf6!was possible, threatening ...Nh3+
with a relatively favourable queen trade.27.Nf5Qc727...Bxf5?28.gxf5and the f4-knight will be trapped somehow in quite short order. Potentially,
Black could save it with ...h5 but then White could at least grab a pawn and
keep going with a huge attack.28.g3Ne629.Qh1!?29.Bd5±was
possible, but it seems White didn't want to trade a minor piece afterNd4.29...f6?A decisive mistake.29...c4±was both consistent and
completely necessary. Following30.Nxh6+Bxh631.Qxh6Rd6!Black doesn't
quite lose a second pawn, since there will be time for either ...Ng7 and ...
Rg6, or ...Qd8-f8. This was a grovel but had to be tried.31...Qe732.Kg2f633.Rh1Qg7±30.Bd5Perhaps the resignation needs some words to
clarify it. White is about to play Qh5, then possibly Kg2 and Rh1, and Black
was obviously unable to think up anything against this. At a time of his
choosing, White can also play b4 and lock in a structural superiority on the
other side of the board. Vitiugov had no chances in the position and therefore
ended things without further resistance.1–0
Jan-Krzysztof Duda showed good technique to take down Yu Yangyi | Photo: Alina l'Ami
Three games finished peacefully in round eight, with former sole leader Firouzja finding himself on the defensive side against Jorden van Foreest. Daniil Dubov and Wesley So called it a day after merely fifteen moves, while Anish Giri could not get much with White against Vladislav Artemiev.
After the rest day, the highly anticipated match-up between Firouzja and Carlsen will be the highlight of round nine.
New ...
New Game
Edit Game
Setup Position
Open...
PGN
FEN
Share...
Share Board (.png)
Share Board (configure)
Share playable board
Share game as GIF
Notation (PGN)
QR Code
Layout...
Use splitters
Swipe notation/lists
Reading mode
Flip Board
Settings
Move
N
Result
Elo
Players
Replay and check the LiveBook here
Please, wait...
1.d4d52.c4c63.Nf3Nf64.Nc3e65.Bg5Nbd76.e3The natural6.e4is known not to work out very well for
White:dxe47.Nxe4Qa5+8.Bd2Bb4and because the check on d6 is
counterproductive, White doesn't have anything here.6...Qa57.cxd5
Personally I prefer the Catalan approach:7.Nd2dxc48.Bxf6Nxf69.Nxc4Qc710.Rc1Be711.g30-012.Bg2Ding, L-Shankland,S chess.com INT 20197...Nxd58.Rc1Bb4Black plays the most active move.8...Nxc39.bxc3Ba310.Rc2b611.Be2Ba6Ding, L-Shankland,S chess.com INT 20199.a3
Sooner or later White will probably want to play this.9.Qb3c5increases
the pressure on White's centre and it is hard to imagine him continuing to
avoid a3.9...Bxc3+10.bxc3As nearly as I can tell, there is no
difference between doing this now and playing ...h6 first.b610...h611.Bh4b610...h6 does have the advantage that Black can now play11...0-0
without worrying about e4.12.e4Nf413.Bg3Ng614.Bd6Re815.Bd3c516.0-0e517.Nd2Nf4Laznicka,V-Fodor,T Legnica 201312.Qb30-013.Nd2b5!14.Be2c515.0-0cxd416.exd4Ba617.Bf3N7b618.Bg3Rac8
Black had a very comfortable bind on the light squares, Ding,L-Mamedyarov,S
Beijing 201211.Qd211.Qb3should be met by waiting, and if Nd2 then ...
b5 as in the Ding game above, sinceBa612.Bxa6Qxa613.c4=is probably
marginally more comfortable for White.11...h612.Bh4c513.Be2Ba614.c4Qxd2+15.Nxd2Ne716.f3Reaching a type of queenless middlegame that should
be very familiar to Nimzo-Indian players.Rc8With queens off in such types
of hanging-pawn position Black White often cedes the d5-square and then tries
to play 'around' it, e.g.16...cxd417.exd4Nf518.Bf20-019.c5Bxe220.Kxe2Nf621.g4Ne722.Rhd1Nfd523.Bg3Rac8=Morchiashvili,B-Can,E
Kocaeli 201517.0-0Nf518.Bf2cxd4NAnother example along the lines
of the above was given by Alexander Grischuk, a particularly strong handler of
the bishop-pair.18...Ke719.Rfe1g520.Bf1Nd621.a4Rhd822.Rc3Nf623.Rc2Nd724.Rec1Nb825.a5cxd426.axb6axb627.exd4b528.c5Nf529.Ra2!Nxd430.Ne4±e531.f4gxf432.Bh4+Ke633.Bxd8Rxd834.c6Rc835.c7and Black resigned, Grischuk,A-Dreev,A Poikovsky 2005.19.exd40-020.Rfd1Rfd821.g4Not a bad move, but it turns into a slight overextension later.The game continuation indicates that White was probably a bit nervous about
the possibility of ...e5, but maybe this wasn't such a big deal.21.Ne4!?Nf621...e522.d5and Black is quite poorly placed to either push the
f-pawn or take advantage of the weak dark squares.22.Nxf6+gxf623.Bf121...Ne722.Bg3f5Opening up the position for the knight-pair, as
Kasparov would say.23.a4The cautious23.h3would have retained the
structural integrity of White's kingside.e5!?23...fxg424.fxg4Nf625.Bf2Ng626.h3e5!Black has completely equalised and with White's
centre as open as it is, it is definitely easier to take Black here.27.dxe5Nxe528.Bg3Nd329.Rc2Nc5Now White is able to neutralise the pressure.
Black had a very narrow window of opportunity to prevent the queenside
becoming locked down.29...Nb4!30.Rb2Nc6!and with the knight
cemented on a5 and possibly the second one coming to c5, Black can press for a
real advantage.30.Bf2!Bb7A necessary bit of caution. Now White
liquidates the queenside and goes for the draw.The point is that30...Nxa431.Ra1b532.Raa2‼leaves Black with an untenable set of
contradictions on his queenside.31.a5bxa532.Ra1a433.Bxc5Rxc534.Rxa4Re535.Bf1a636.c5Rc837.Nb3Bd538.Nd4Be439.Rf2½–½
The most popular chess program offers you everything you will need as a dedicated chess enthusiast, with innovative training methods for amateurs and professionals alike.
Still sharing the lead — Alireza Firouzja | Photo: Alina l'Ami
Grandelius and Anton in the hunt
The Challengers is heating up in the meantime. Five 2600+ players are fighting to get the coveted spot in next year's Masters, and all of them seem to be a good fit to face that challenge. Pavel Eljanov continues as sole leader; Surya Shekhar Ganguly and Erwin l'Ami drew their direct encounter and remain a half point back; while Nils Grandelius and David Anton won their round eight encounters to join the chasing pack.
Grandelius lost in round two, but has now recovered by scoring 3½ points on the last four days of action, while Anton defeated Indian prodigy Nihal Sarin to reach 'plus two'. Coincidentally, the Swedish and the Spaniard will be facing each other after the rest day.
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.
GM Yannick Pelletier reviews the action of the day
Carlos Alberto ColodroCarlos 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.
The free app from ChessBase! ChessBase Mobile has everything you need as a chess player on the go:
access your chess data in cloud databases - and 13 million games.
Whether it’s a weak pawn, a vulnerable king, or poor piece coordination, this course will teach you how to pinpoint the critical targets, prioritise your attack, and execute a clear, effective plan.
Videos by Nico Zwirs: Nimzo-Indian with 4.e3 b6 and Robert Ris: French Advance Variation with 6.Na3. Alexander Donchenko analyses his winning game against Fabiano Caruana from the Saint Louis Masters 2024. “Lucky bag" with another 43 analyses by Edouard,
The Black Sniper is back – sharper and deadlier than ever! This dynamic system (1...g6, 2...Bg7, 3...c5 against 1.e4, 1.d4 and 1.c4) creates unpredictable, high-pressure positions, leaving opponents struggling to adapt.
YOUR EASY ACCESS TO OPENING THEORY: Whether you want to build up a reliable and powerful opening repertoire or find new opening ideas for your existing repertoire, the Opening Encyclopaedia covers the entire opening theory on one product.
The King‘s Indian Attack is a universal opening: easy to learn, flexible, and rich in both tactical and positional opportunities.
€39.90
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.
Pop-up for detailed settings
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, cookies may be used in addition to technically required cookies, analysis cookies and marketing cookies. You can decide which cookies to use by selecting the appropriate options below. Please note that your selection may affect the functionality of the service. Further information can be found in our privacy policy.
Technically required cookies
Technically required cookies: so that you can navigate and use the basic functions and store preferences.
Analysis Cookies
To help us determine how visitors interact with our website to improve the user experience.
Marketing-Cookies
To help us offer and evaluate relevant content and interesting and appropriate advertisement.