Tata Steel R10: Plenty of action

by Carlos Alberto Colodro
1/27/2022 – Round 10 of the Tata Steel Masters tournament saw the two main contenders for first place, Magnus Carlsen and Anish Giri, drawing their games, thus keeping the status quo atop the standings table. There was no lack of excitement on the remaining boards, though, as Richard Rapport, Andrey Esipenko, Nils Grandelius and Praggnanandhaa (pictured) all managed to score full points. | Photo: Jurriaan Hoefsmit

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Carlsen keeps the lead

A former challenger to the World Championship, Sergey Karjakin has undoubtedly studied Magnus Carlsen’s strengths and weaknesses deeply — the Russian drew the world champion in the classical section of their 2016 match, only to lose the ensuing rapid tiebreakers. Facing the strongest player in the world on Wednesday, a 17-move draw out of a Berlin Defence indicated that Carlsen was more than happy to secure a half point with black against his well-prepared opponent.

Karjakin took to Twitter, jokingly noting that the draw will make it harder for his opponent to attain his new goal of reaching a 2900 rating:

The quick draw gave Anish Giri a chance to catch the leader, but to do so he needed to beat Polish star Jan-Krzysztof Duda. In a queenless, imbalanced position, none of the contenders faltered, which resulted in a 38-move draw.

Thus, with three rounds to go in Wijk aan Zee, Carlsen is still a half point ahead of Giri, while Shakhriyar Mamedyarov and Richard Rapport still have outside chances of taking home the title, as they stand a half point further back.  

Carlsen’s quick draw was the exception rather than the rule in the Masters’ tenth round, as plenty of fighting chess was seen on the remaining boards.

Anish Giri

Well within striking distance — Anish Giri | Photo: Jurriaan Hoefsmit

Rapport beats Caruana

After five rounds, Rapport was one of three players sharing the lead on 3½ points. A loss against Carlsen and three draws in a row left him 1½ points behind the leader, but his win, with the black pieces, over Fabiano Caruana on Wednesday left him within striking distance of the world champion — albeit with many things needing to go his way for him to actually win the whole tournament.

Out of a rarely explored line, Caruana deviated on move 9. Rapport, who was surely looking for a fighting game, spent over 21 minutes deciding whether to swap queens on move 10 or not. The Hungarian finally decided to go for the exchange.

The resulting position was not without complexity, however, and it was Caruana who played imprecisely first.

 
Caruana vs. Rapport

Natural-looking moves like 21.b3, 21.h3 or especially 21.Rhg1 are good for White in this position, while Caruana’s 21.Rd4 invites the forcing sequence 21...Nxg4 22.Bxg4 e5

 

An excellent intermediate move for Black, the pawn push allows him to regroup in the ensuing endgame — where Rapport also gets a bishop for a knight in a position with play on both flanks of the board. 

There followed 23.Rd2 fxg4 24.Nd3 Rh6 25.Nxe5 Re6 26.Nxg4 Re4

 

Rapport temporarily gave up a pawn (he got it back shortly after) to activate his pieces, with the bishop and the queenside rook a couple of moves away from joining the struggle. 

The conversion was by no means trivial, but Rapport’s kingside connected passers ended up giving the Hungarian an all-important victory over his famed opponent. Rapport will get the white pieces against Daniil Dubov in Friday’s eleventh round (Thursday is a rest day).

 
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1.c4 e6 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.e4 c5 4.e5 Ng8 5.d4 cxd4 6.Qxd4 Nc6 7.Qf4 is currently scoring better than 7.Qe4. A19: English Opening: Flohr-Mikenas System with 3...c5. d6 8.Nf3 Nh6
9.exd6N The position is equal. Predecessor: 9.Bd2 dxe5 10.Nxe5 Bd6 11.Nxc6 Bxf4 12.Nxd8 Bxd2+ 13.Kxd2 Kxd8 14.Bd3 Ke7 15.Rhe1 1-0 (84) Dubov,D (2710)-Pichot,A (2630) chess24.com INT 2021 9...Bxd6 10.Qg5 Qxg5 11.Bxg5 f5 12.0-0-0 Bc5
13.Ne5! Strongly threatening Nxc6. Nf7 14.Nxc6 bxc6 15.Be3 Bxe3+ 16.fxe3 Ke7 17.Be2 g5 18.Na4 h5 19.Nc5 h4 20.g4 Ne5 21.Rd4 White should play 21.Rhg1= 21...Nxg4 22.Bxg4 e5 23.Rd2 Black must now prevent Be2. fxg4 24.Nd3 Rh6 25.Nxe5 Re6 26.Nxg4 Re4 27.Nf2! Rxc4+ 28.Rc2 Rxc2+ 29.Kxc2 Endgame KRB-KRN Be6 30.Rg1 Rf8 30...Rg8 31.Nd3= g4 32.Nf4 aiming for Ng6+. Bf5+ 33.Kd2 Rd8+ 34.Ke2 34.Kc3= 34...Kf6 35.b3 a5 36.Ke1 36.Rc1 was called for. 36...Ke5 37.Ng2 Rh8 ...g3 is the strong threat. Inferior is 37...g3 38.Nxh4 gxh2 39.Rh1= 38.Nf4 This costs White the game. 38.Kf2 was the only defense. 38...g3-+ 39.Rg2? 39.Kd2 39...Be4 40.Rd2 h3 41.a3
41...Rd8‼ ( -> ...Rxd2) 42.Rb2 42.Nxh3 Rxd2 42...Bf3 Weighted Error Value: White=0.88/Black=0.04 (flawless)
0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Caruana,F2792Rapport,R27630–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.5

Richard Rapport

Richard Rapport | Photo: Jurriaan Hoefsmit

Pragg wins rollercoaster game

Young Praggnanandhaa — he will turn 17 this year — is having difficulties facing his more experienced, higher-rated opponents. Nonetheless, his two victories so far in the tournament prove that he has what it takes to face such a daunting task. In round 10, he took down his compatriot Vidit Gujrathi with the black pieces.

It was a lengthy, double-edged battle, in which it was apparent that Vidit wanted to keep alive as many winning chances as possible. A position with opposite-side castling ensued, with Vidit getting an extra pawn in the middlegame. But Pragg is not one to shy away from playing actively, and once the time control was approaching, it was the younger Indian the one who had the upper hand.

 
Vidit vs. Praggnanandhaa

King safety is key in a double-edged struggle, and clearly White’s monarch is the vulnerable one here. Unfortunately for Pragg, though, he missed a killer idea in this position, as 37...Ra8, threatening an eventual ...b5-push, was a winning move.

Pragg’s 37...Qh1 was not his only error in conversion — albeit he still was slightly better — but the teenager from Chennai showed true grit to eventually get a 78-move win (!) over his more experienced compatriot.

 
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1.d4 1:07 Nf6 7 2.c4 47 e6 0 3.Nc3 35 Bb4 9 4.Qc2 25 0-0 24 5.a3 52 Bxc3+ 8 6.Qxc3 6 d5 8 7.Bg5 32 c5 1:14 8.dxc5 16 d4 12 9.Qf3 15 Nbd7 1:44 10.e3 27 h6 3:40 11.Bxf6 0 Nxf6 7 12.0-0-0 50 e5 15 13.Ne2 11 d3 2:53 14.Nc3 18 Bg4 35 15.Rxd3 8 Qa5 3:01 16.Qg3 22 Qxc5 1:49 17.Rd2 6 Be6 0 18.b4 1:51 Qc8 5:10 19.Qxe5 5:04 Bxc4 1:25 20.Kb2 59 a5 7:49 21.b5 25:59 Bxf1 6:30 22.Rxf1 3 Qc4 0 23.Rc1 8:25 a4 1:03 24.Nb1 5:44 Qb3+ 4:22 25.Ka1 2:12 Rac8 1:15 26.Rxc8 3:52 Rxc8 3 27.Qf5 56 Qc4 0 28.Rd4 9:13 Qc7 12:36 29.g3 6:18 b6 12:23 30.Rxa4 14:12 Nd7 1:23 31.Re4 1:44 g6 2:31 32.Qf4 22 Qc5 0 33.Qxh6 7:07 Qxb5 4:46 34.a4 4:55 Qc6 6:07 35.Qf4 45 Nc5 4:56 36.Rc4 7 Rd8 6:21 37.Rc2 3:41 Qh1 0 38.Qb4 3:01 Nxa4 48 39.Rd2 42 Rc8 28 40.Qe7 2:58 Qa8 40 41.Ra2 10:00 b5 4:17 42.Qb4 9:38 Qh1 0 43.Ra3 9:45 Qxh2 6:40 44.Qd2 13 Qh5 9:16 45.f4 3:06 Qf5 4:16 46.Qd3 2:18 Qf6+ 4:49 47.Qd4 6 Qe7 0 48.Rb3 6:03 Ra8 3:58 49.Ra3 1:30 Rd8 1:55 50.Qe5 12 Qxe5+ 4:00 51.fxe5 1 Re8 33 52.Rb3 49 Rxe5 0 53.Na3 1:53 Nc5 3:25 54.Rxb5 6 Rxe3 5 55.Nc4 23 Re1+ 10 56.Kb2 20 Ne4 18 57.g4 56 Re2+ 0 58.Kc1 1:00 Nf2 1:23 59.g5 17 Kg7 45 60.Nd2 12:01 Re8 2:03 61.Kb2 7:56 Rc8 2:32 62.Rd5 2:18 Nd1+ 0 63.Ka3 1:11 Ne3 8:12 64.Rd3 39 Nc4+ 1:44 65.Kb4 1:12 Nxd2 1:07 66.Rxd2 0 Rc1 27 67.Ra2 4:41 Kg8 0 68.Ra8+ 20 Kh7 2 69.Ra2 35 Kg7 3 70.Ra5 2:40 Kf8 1:33 71.Ra7 31 Ke8 39 72.Ra5 32 Kd7 0 73.Ra6 30 Ke7 9 74.Ra2 29 Ke6 1:58 75.Ra5 5 Rf1 36 76.Ra6+ 44 Ke5 10 77.Ra5+ 40 Kf4 0 78.Kc3 21 Kg4 8 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Vidit,S2727Praggnanandhaa R26120–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.4

Vidit Gujrathi, Praggnanandhaa

Vidit could not survive against Pragg’s energetic play | Photo: Jurriaan Hoefsmit

Grandelius scores first win

Facing the ever-fighting Daniil Dubov with the black pieces, Nils Grandelius needed no fewer than 82 moves to get his first victory of the event. Much like the Indian derby presented above, there were plenty of ups and downs in the sharp struggle (clearly, exhaustion is playing a role already), but a rush decision by Dubov in the endgame turned out to be the deciding final mistake.

 
Dubov vs. Grandelius

Black has a knight for a pawn, but it does not look like White’s centralized setup will collapse anytime soon. Despite having plenty of time on the clock, Dubov spent only a bit over half a minute before erring with 76.Kf4 — when a move like 76.Re6 would have kept Grandelius looking for a way to break through.

Instead, after the text, Black had 76...Nh8, threatening a fork which gained him a couple of key tempi to regroup. 

Grandelius soon grabbed the e-pawn, and did not need much longer to force his opponent’s resignation as Dubov’s rook had no place to go in the final position.

 

Exchanging the rooks loses, of course, while 83.Rh7 would be followed by 83...Kg8, trapping the all-important piece.

Besides Grandelius’ win, you can also go through Andrey Esipenko’s victory over Jorden van Foreest in the dynamic replayer below.

 
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1.Nf3 c5 2.e4 d6 3.Bb5+ Bd7 4.Bxd7+ Nxd7 5.c3 Ngf6 6.Qe2 e6 B50: Sicilian: 2...d6, Miscellaneous. 7.d4 cxd4 8.cxd4 d5 The position is equal. 9.e5 Bb4+ 10.Bd2 Bxd2+ 11.Nbxd2 Ng8
12.0-0-0N Predecessor: 12.0-0 Ne7 13.Rac1 0-0 14.Qb5 Nb6 15.Rc3 Nc6 16.a3 Rc8 17.Rfc1 h6 18.h3 1-0 (72) Riazantsev,A (2634)-Matlakov,M (2674) Warsaw 2021 12...Ne7 13.Kb1 Nc6 14.h4 Qb6 15.Qe3 Rc8 16.h5 h6 17.g4 Qb5 18.Rc1 0-0 19.a3 Inhibits Nb4. Ne7! 20.Nh4 Nb6 21.Ka2 21.f4= remains equal. 21...Nc4 21...Na4 22.b3= 22.Qb3 Qa6 23.Nhf3 White should play 23.Qd3 23...Rc6 23...Rc7! 24.Qd3 Rfc8 24.Qd3 24.Qb4 Re8 25.Nb3 24...Qb5 Black should try 24...Rfc8 25.Nb3 Rb6 25.Qb3! Qa6 25...Qxb3+ 26.Nxb3 f6 26.Qd3! Rfc8 Black goes for the king. 27.Rc3 Nxd2 27...b5-+ White must now prevent ...b4. 28.Rg1 b4 28.Qxd2 28.Qxa6 might work better. bxa6 29.Rxc6 Nxc6 30.Nxd2 28...Rxc3-+ 29.bxc3 Qc4+ 30.Kb2 Qb5+ 31.Ka2 Qc4+ 32.Kb2! Rc6 33.Qc2 Rb6+ 34.Kc1 Ra6 35.Kb2 35.Qb2 35...Rb6+ 35...Nc6-+ Strongly threatening ...Rb6+. 36.g5 Qb5+ 37.Ka2 Qc4+ 38.Kb2 Qb5+ 39.Ka2 Na5 36.Kc1 Qb3 36...Nc6 Hoping for ... Qa6. 37.Kd2 Na5 37.Qxb3 Rxb3 Endgame KRN-KRN 38.Kc2 Rxa3 39.Kb2 Prevents Ra2+. Ra4 40.Nd2 Nc6 41.Nb3 b5 42.Rc1 Na5 43.Nd2 43.Nxa5 Rxa5 44.f4 43...b4 44.cxb4 44.c4 44...Rxb4+-+ 45.Kc3 Nc6 46.Kd3 Nxd4 Not 46...Rxd4+ 47.Ke3= 47.Rc8+ Kh7 48.Rc7 a5 49.Rxf7 Nc6 50.f4 a4! 51.Rc7 Rb6 52.Rc8 a3 53.Ra8 Nb4+ 53...a2!-+ Threatens to win with ...Nb4+. 54.Kc3 Rb4 54.Kc3 Na6 55.Nb3 a2 aiming for ...Rxb3+! 56.Na1 Rb1 57.Nc2 57.Rxa6 Rxa1 58.Kc2 57...a1Q+ 58.Nxa1 Rxa1-+ KRN-KR 59.f5 exf5 60.gxf5 Rc1+ 61.Kd2 Rf1 ...Nc5 is the strong threat. 62.f6 Nc5 63.Ra7
63...Kg8! 64.Rxg7+ Kf8 65.Rc7 Ne6 66.Rb7 Ng5 Inferior is 66...Rf5 67.Rb8+ Kf7 68.Rb7+ Kg8 69.Rb8+ Kh7 70.Rb7+ Kh8 71.Rb8+ Kh7 72.Rb7+ Kh8 73.Rb8+ Kh7= 67.Ke3 Rf5? Better is 67...Re1+-+ 68.Kf4 d4 68.Rb8+ Kf7 69.Rb7+ Kf8 69...Ke8!? 70.Re7+ Kf8 70.Rb8+ Kf7 71.Rb7+ Ke8 72.Re7+ Kf8 73.Kd4 Nf7! 74.Kxd5 Rxh5 75.Ke4 Inhibits Rf5. Rg5 76.Kf4?
76.Re6 76...Nh8!-+ 77.Ke4 Ng6 78.Rh7 Rxe5+ 79.Kd4 h5 80.Rg7 Rg5 81.Rh7 Ne5 ( -> ...Nf7) 82.Rg7 Nf7 Weighted Error Value: White=0.22 (precise) / Black=0.24 (precise)
0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Dubov,D2720Grandelius,N26720–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.7
Esipenko,A2714Van Foreest,J27021–0202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.6

Round 10 results

 

Standings after round 10

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All games - Round 10

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.0-0 Nxe4 5.Re1 Nd6 6.Nxe5 Be7 7.Bf1 Nf5 C67: Ruy Lopez: Berlin Defence: 4 0-0 Nxe4. 8.c3 Nxe5 The position is equal. 9.Rxe5 d6 10.Re1 0-0 11.d4 d5 12.Bf4 Bd6 13.Qf3 Nh4 14.Qg3 Nf5 15.Qf3
15...Nh4N Predecessor: 15...Bxf4 16.Qxf4 Qd6 17.Qxd6 Nxd6 18.Bd3 Bd7 19.Nd2 Rfe8 20.f3 f6 21.Kf2 Kf7 22.Rxe8 Rxe8 23.Re1 ½-½ (36) Lu,S (2628)-Le,Q (2739) Ashkhabad 2017 16.Qg3 Nf5 A rather calm draw. Weighted Error Value: White=0.04 (flawless) /Black=0.02 (flawless)
½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Karjakin,S2743Carlsen,M2856½–½202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.1
Giri,A2772Duda,J2760½–½202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.2
Shankland,S2708Mamedyarov,S2767½–½202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.3
Vidit,S2727Praggnanandhaa R26120–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.4
Caruana,F2792Rapport,R27630–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.5
Esipenko,A2714Van Foreest,J27021–0202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.6
Dubov,D2720Grandelius,N26720–1202284th Tata Steel Masters 202210.7

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Bjerre climbs to shared second place

Arjun Erigaisi is getting closer and closer to claiming the invitation to next year’s Masters tournament in Wijk. The Indian drew Polina Shuvalova in round 10, but kept his 2-point lead in the Challengers as neither Thai Dai Van Nguyen nor Rinat Jumabayev — his closest chasers going into the round — managed to win on Wednesday.

In fact, Rumabayev lost to 17-year-old Jonas Buhl Bjerre, allowing the latter to take his place in the two-player chasing group. Jumabayev gave up an exchange on move 20.

 
Jumabayev vs. Bjerre

Given how quickly he played 20.Rxc6, it was clear that Jumabayev had this sacrifice in mind when he entered this line. White does get two pawns for the exchange, but Black will soon open enough lines for his rooks to become a real hindrance for White.

Bjerre showed great technical skill to convert his material advantage into his fifth win of the tournament. Now the Danish grandmaster knows that, had he not lost against Arjun in the eighth round (when he was forced to play a subpar manoeuvre due to the touch-move rule), he would be only a point behind the leader after this win.

Rinat Jumabayev, Jonas Buhl Bjerre

A key encounter in the Challengers tournament — Rinat Jumabayev facing Jonas Buhl Bjerre | Photo: Jurriaan Hoefsmit

Round 10 results

 

Standings after round 10

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All games - Round 10

 
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bg5 dxc4 5.e3 c5 6.Bxf6 D50: Queen's Gambit Declined: Dutch-Peruvian Gambit. Qxf6 7.d5 a6
8.a4N Inhibits b5. White has an edge. Predecessor: 8.Nf3 Nd7 9.dxe6 Qxe6 10.Qa4 Rb8 11.Bxc4 Qf6 12.Be2 b5 13.Qe4+ Be7 14.Nd5 ½-½ (42) Predke,A (2666)-Anton Guijarro,D (2658) Riga 2021 8...Nd7 9.Bxc4 Nb6 10.Qb3 Nxc4 11.Qxc4 exd5 12.Nxd5 Qc6 Much less strong is 12...Qe5 13.Nf3 Qd6 14.Qe4+ Be7 15.0-0-0± 15.Nxe7 Qxe7 16.Qxe7+ Kxe7= 13.Ne2 Bd6 14.Nef4 0-0 15.0-0 b5 16.Qe4 Bb7 17.Rfd1 Rad8 18.axb5 axb5 19.Ne7+! Bxe7 20.Qxe7 Qc8 21.h3 h6! 22.b3 c4 23.Rdc1 23.bxc4= bxc4 24.Ne2 23...Rfe8 24.Qb4 g5 Black fights for an advantage. 25.Qxb5 gxf4 Black is better. 26.Rxc4 Qd7 26...Qb8 is interesting. 27.Rxf4 Rd5 28.Qa4 h5 29.Kh2 Ree5 27.Qxd7 Rxd7 28.Rxf4 Rd3 29.b4 Rb3 30.Ra7 Bd5 31.Rd7 Weighted Error Value: White=0.10 (very precise) /Black=0.01 (flawless)
½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Erigaisi Arjun2629Shuvalova,P2516½–½202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.1
Jumabayev,R2631Bjerre,J25860–1202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.2
Dardha,D2533Nguyen,T2609½–½202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.3
Murzin,V2519Van Foreest,L2530½–½202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.4
Warmerdam,M2599Maurizzi,M2496½–½202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.5
Vogel,R2452L'Ami,E2622½–½202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.6
Ganguly,S2627Zhu,J24781–0202284th Tata Steel Challengers 202210.7

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Carlos 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.

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