Grandelius and Shankland miss their chances
What differentiates a world top 10 player from an 'ordinary' super grandmaster? Well, to answer this question let me give you two positions to solve:
Duda - Shankland, Round 3
Learn the opening of the masters from one of the world's most popular master trainers! Daniel King shows you a rock-solid and powerful Najdorf repertoire.
Vitiugov - Grandelius, Round 3
Well, I hope you thought long and hard in the given positions. Here are the games with the solutions to the questions. Click or tap an entry from the list to switch between games:
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.h3 e5 7.Nde2 h5 8.Bg5 Be6 9.Bxf6 Qxf6 10.Nd5 Qd8 11.Qd3 Nd7 12.0-0-0 g6 13.Kb1 Nc5 14.Qa3 Bg7 15.h4 Rb8 16.Nec3 0-0 17.f3 f5 18.Ne3 b5 19.b4 Bh6 20.Ned5 fxe4 21.bxc5 b4 22.Nxb4 a5 23.Rxd6 axb4 24.Qa6 bxc3+ 25.Ka1 Qxd6 26.Qxd6 Bf7 27.Be2 Rb2 28.Qa6 Rxa2+? 28...Rxc2‼ 29.Bc4 Rxg2 30.c6 exf3‼ 31.c7 Bxc4! 32.Qxc4+ Kh7 33.c8Q Rxc8 34.Qxc8 e4-+ 29.Qxa2 Bxa2 30.Kxa2 Rc8 31.fxe4 Rxc5 32.Kb3 Kg7 33.Rh3 Bd2 34.g4 hxg4 35.Bxg4 Rb5+ 36.Kc4 Rb2 37.Bd1 Rb1 38.Rh1 Kh6 39.Kd5 Bf4 40.Kc4 Bd2 41.Kd5 Bf4 42.Kc4 ½–½
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Duda,J | 2755 | Shankland,S | 2683 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.3 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Grandelius,N | 2659 | ½–½ | 2020 | | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.4 |
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To answer the question posed at the very top, there are basically four factors:
- Incisive / Clinical - The World Top ten player is usually far more clinical and incisive in his/her calculations. He is able to finish a game off without allowing a lot of counterplay most of the time, and when there is a need to find the only move to win/draw, he will most likely find it.
- Better at bending the rules - No, not the rules of the game, but the rules of positional chess. Many a times in the FIDE World Championship 2018 during the live commentary I used to notice that Alexander Grischuk suggested moves that Svidler would fail to consider/understand, but most importantly fail to refute as well, and it turned out that Sasha was right most of the time! Shows how open-minded they all are.
- Greater consistency - The top 10 player has fewer bad days/moments, and they play at a stronger level consistently!
- Will to win - The champion's attitude, which is to fight and fight, even when there is no hope, and the will to grind out an equal endgame.

Shankland played brilliant chess today, but it wasn't enough to win | Photo: Vladimir Jagr
There can be different interpretations, and perhaps better points than these, but these four should encompass the main strengths of a top ten player. Why this subject? Well, as one could observe, both Shankland and Grandelius missed big chances! Both are super strong players, but when it came to finishing their opponents off they failed. This shows how hard it is to actually win games, and why we should appreciate the legends of the game who win, even against the very best.
In the positional systems White does not try to refute the Pirc from the very first moves, but aims for a long strategic battle to prove that his space advantage and better development will finally give him the better position.

Vitiugov has Caissa on his side! | Photo: Vladimir Jagr
Vidit - Ragger 1-0

Vlastimil Hort makes the ceremonial first move | Photo: Vladimir Jagr
The game started with a Grunfeld Defense, against which Vidit decided to enter the Endgame Variation.
After the Alpha Zero-Stockfish Match many top players investigated this endgame in depth and have come up with some interesting ideas. The current consensus is that White should have a small stable advantage, but Black should hold.
Here Ragger chose 16...♜d8, which is a natural move but perhaps objectively not the best. ♝d7 seems like a better try.
Moving the same piece again and again, even if the position is closed, is rarely a good option. Can you find the best way for Black to equalize here. Hint: Ragger played 21...♝f8?!, which is objectively a dubious sacrifice.
Vidit's 25.♗b3? was his only mistake of the game. Ragger missed a golden opportunity and played 25...♞d5?!, giving White his advantage back. What did the Austrian miss here?
After a few twists and turns we reached this position on the 36th move. What is Black's best move here, to effectively hold the balance?
Two more moves to the time control. What would you do here as Black?
It's time trouble. You have to make one more move to gain additional time on the clock. What is the only move for Black to stay in the contest?
The final position is a beauty to behold — Black has no good way of stopping the h-pawn.
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 Nxc3 6.bxc3 Bg7 7.Be3 c5 8.Nf3 Qa5 9.Qd2 Nc6 10.Rb1 a6 11.Rc1 cxd4 12.cxd4 Qxd2+ 13.Kxd2 e6 14.Bd3 14.h4!? 0-0 15.e5!? Rd8! 16.Bd3 h6! 17.h5 g5 18.Nxg5! Nxd4 19.Ne4! 19.Nf3!? Nxf3+ 20.gxf3 Bxe5! 21.Rhg1+ Kh8 22.Bxh6 Bd7 23.f4 Bb5! 24.Rg3 Bf6= 19...Bxe5 20.Bxh6 f5 21.Nc5 Nc6 22.Rh3 Rd6∞ 14...0-0 15.h4 h6 16.Rc5 Rd8 16...Bd7! 17.h5!? 17.Rb1 b5! 18.e5 Rac8 19.Nh2 Ne7! 20.Rbc1 Rxc5 21.Rxc5 Rc8 22.Ng4 h5 23.Nf6+ Bxf6 24.exf6 Nd5 25.Bg5 Rxc5 26.dxc5 Kf8= 17...g5 18.Rb1 b5! 18...Rab8!? 19.d5 exd5 20.exd5 Ne7 21.Rc7 Rfd8 22.Ba7 Rbc8 23.d6 Nd5 24.Rbxb7! Nxc7 25.dxc7 19.e5 Rfc8 20.Nh2 Bf8 21.Rcc1! 21.Ng4!? Bxc5! 22.dxc5 Kh8 21...Nb4 22.Ng4 Kg7 23.Be4 Bc6 24.Rxc6 Nxc6 25.Rc1 Nb4 26.Bxa8 Rxa8 27.f4 Nxa2!∞ 17.Rb1! Bf8 17...Nxd4! 18.Bxd4 Bxd4 19.Nxd4 Rxd4 20.Ke3 Ra4! 20...Rd8 21.Rb6! 21.Rc7 e5! 22.Bc4 Be6 23.Bxe6 fxe6 24.Rbxb7 Ra3+ 25.Ke2 Rxa2+ 26.Ke1 Ra1+ 27.Ke2 Ra2+ 28.Kf3 Rf8+ 29.Kg4 Rf4+ 30.Kh3 Raxf2= 18.Rc4! Bd7 19.Rb6 Be8 20.Rc1 20.Ke2!? Rd7 21.Rc1 Bg7 22.e5 20...Bg7 21.e5 Bf8?! 21...Rab8! 22.Rcb1 Na5 23.Ke2!? Rbc8! 24.Nd2! 24.Bd2!? Nc4! 25.Rxb7 Nxd2 26.Kxd2 Bc6 27.R7b4 a5! 28.Rc4 Bd5= 24...Nc6! 25.Nb3! Bf8 26.Be4 Nb4! 27.Rb2 Bb5+ 28.Kf3 Nd5 29.Bxd5 Rxd5 30.Na5 Rd7 31.Kg3 Rc3= 22.Rxb7! Nb4 23.Bc4 Bc6 24.Rc7 Bb5 25.Bb3? 25.Nh2!? h5 26.Nf3 Bxc4 27.R1xc4 Nd5 28.Rb7 Rab8! 29.Rxb8 Rxb8 30.g3 25.a3! Bxc4 26.R7xc4 Nd5 27.a4 a5 28.Ke2 Rdb8 29.Nd2± 25...Nd5? 25...Nd3! 26.Rb1 Bb4+! 27.Kd1 Ba5! 28.Rc2 Nb4= 26.Bxd5! Rxd5 27.Rc8 Rd8 28.Rxa8 Rxa8 29.Bf4!? Kg7 30.Rc7 Bb4+ 31.Ke3 Rd8 32.g4 Rd7 33.Rc8 a5 34.Bg3 Ba6 35.Rc2 Bb7 36.Ng1 g5?! 36...Rd8! 37.Ne2 Rc8 38.Rxc8 Bxc8 39.Nf4 Ba6 40.Nd3 Ba3 41.f4 h5! 42.g5 Bc4 43.Be1 a4 44.Nc5 Bxc5 45.dxc5 Kf8= 37.f4! gxf4+ 38.Bxf4 Be7 39.h5 Ba6? 39...Bd5! 40.Ne2 Bd8 41.Ng3 Rc7! 42.Rxc7 Bxc7 43.a3 Bd8 44.Ne4 a4 45.Nd6 Be7 46.Bg3 Bc6 47.Bf4 Kh7 48.Bg3 Kg7 49.Bf4 Bd5= 40.Nf3! Bb4? 40...Rb7! 41.g5 Bxg5! 42.Bxg5 hxg5 43.Nxg5 Kh6! 44.Ne4 Kxh5 45.Rc6 Bb5 46.Rc5 Rb6!± 41.g5!+- hxg5 42.Nxg5 Bb7 43.Ne4 Be7 44.Nd6 Bd5 45.h6+ Kg6 46.Rc1 1–0
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Vidit,S | 2721 | Ragger,M | 2670 | 1–0 | 2020 | D85 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.5 |
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Vidit's tenacity and persistence have led him to 2½/3! | Photo: Amruta Mokal
Navara - Anton 0-1
Is it the pressure of the home turf for David Navara? He is clearly playing sub-optimal chess at critical moments, and Anton took his chance when it came.
On this DVD Grandmaster Daniel King offers you a repertoire for Black with the QGD. The repertoire is demonstrated in 10 stem games, covering all White's major systems: 5 Bg5, 5 Bf4, and the Exchange Variation.
Here the right recapture is 20.♖xc3!, not fearing Black grabbing the d4-pawn, as White then gets a humongous initiative that decides the outcome of the game in his favour. Instead, 20.bxc3? as played in the game allows Black to equalize.
White's last chance to keep an advantage was 25.♕e1!. Instead, 25.♖e3?! equalized the game, and soon Navara started misplaying the position.
Here it was already time to try and force a draw with 32.♕c2! ♜db8 33.♗c1. Instead, the immediate 32.♗c1 allowed Black to take over with 32...♜e8!. There were a few mistakes, but eventually Anton managed to win.
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 exd5 5.Bg5 Be7 6.e3 c6 7.Bd3 Nbd7 8.Nf3 Ne4 9.Bf4 Ndf6 10.Qc2 0-0 11.0-0 Bf5 12.Ne5 g6 13.f3 Nd6 14.Rad1 Bxd3 15.Rxd3 a6 16.Kh1 Rc8 17.e4 Nb5 18.Qb3 Kg7 19.a4 Nxc3 20.bxc3? 20.Rxc3! dxe4!? 20...Rc7 21.Ng4± 21.fxe4 Qxd4 22.Qxb7 Nxe4 23.Rcf3 Qb4 24.Qd7! Nf6 24...Rfd8 25.Bh6+ Kg8 26.Rxf7‼ 25.Qh3 Kg8 26.Bh6 Rfe8 26...Rfd8 27.Nxf7‼ Kxf7?! 28.Bg5! Kg7 29.Rxf6! Bxf6? 30.Bxf6+! Kg8 31.Qe6+ Kf8 32.Bd4# 27.Bg5 Nh5 28.Bxe7 Qxe7 29.Nxf7+- 20...b5 21.Qa2 Nh5 22.Bc1 Nf6 23.axb5 axb5 24.Qd2 Ng8 25.Re3 25.Qe1! 25...dxe4 26.Rxe4 Qd5 27.Rfe1 Ra8 28.Ng4 Bd6 29.R4e2 Rfd8 30.Bb2 Kf8 31.Ne5 Kg7 32.Bc1 32.Qc2! Rdb8 33.Bc1∞ 32...Re8! 33.h4? 33.Qd1 33...f6 34.Ng4 Rxe2 35.Rxe2 Bg3 36.Kg1?! 36.Ne3! Qd6 37.h5 Qf4 38.Kg1 36...Qh5? 36...Bxh4! 37.Ne3 Qd6-+ 37.Qe3?? 37.Ne3! Qxh4 38.Nf1! 37...Qxh4 38.Qe6 f5 0–1
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Navara,D | 2717 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | 0–1 | 2020 | D35 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.2 |
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After three topsy-turvy games David Anton is on 1½/3 | Photo: Vladimir Jagr
Firouzja - Harikrishna 1-0
This is a mildly shocking result, as Harikrishna Pentala is usually close to unbeatable when he is playing well. Today, though, was just not his day. Let us have a look at some critical moments from this game.
Firouzja - Harikrishna, Round 3
The players reached the Chigorin Ruy Lopez where White is a tempo down, but whether Black can take advantage of this or not is something only further testing will tell.
Black's best chance to equalize was here — 15...cxb3! 16.♗d3! ♞fd7! followed by f5 gives him enough play.
Where to develop the bishop? a3 or e3? Alireza played 18.♗a3 in the game, but the other move is stronger. Check the notes to the game.
The best defensive setup here is ♞b6, ♝a6 and f5!. Instead Hari chose 19...♞c5?! and was in big trouble already.
Can White take on f5?
The cleanest finish here was 27.♗d1! followed by ♗e2, simply mopping up a pawn. Instead, Alireza went for 28.♕a1?, drastically reducing his advantage.
Black's last hope was 29...♜xa5! 30.♕xa5 ♛a6. Instead, 29...g5 just sped up the defeat.
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.d3 b5 7.Bb3 d6 8.c3 0-0 9.h3 Na5 10.Bc2 c5 11.d4 Qc7 11...cxd4 12.cxd4 exd4 13.Nxd4 Bd7 14.b3 Rc8 15.Bb2 Nc6 16.Nc3 Nb4 17.Bb1 Re8∞ 12.d5 Nc4 13.b3 Nb6 14.a4 c4 15.axb5 axb5? 15...cxb3! 16.Bd3 Nfd7! 17.Nfd2 f5 18.Nxb3 fxe4 19.Bxe4 Nf6 16.Rxa8 Nxa8 17.bxc4 bxc4 18.Ba3?! 18.Be3! Nb6 19.Na3 Ba6 20.Qa1 Ra8 21.Qb2 Nfd7 22.Rb1± 18...Nd7! 19.Bb4 Nc5?! 19...Nab6! 20.Na3 Ba6 21.Ba4 f5! 20.Qe2!? 20.Nbd2!± 20...Nb6 21.Nbd2 f5 22.Rd1?! 22.exf5! Nd3 23.f6! Rxf6 24.Bxd3 cxd3 25.Qxd3 Bf5 26.Qb5+- 22...g6 23.Qe3 f4 24.Qe2 Ba6 25.Ra1 Ra8 26.Qf1! Qc8 27.Ra5 Ncd7? 27...Nb3!± 28.Qa1? 28.Bd1!+- 28...Bb5 29.Nb1 g5? 29...Rxa5 30.Qxa5 Qa6± 30.Rxa8! Nxa8 31.Qa7+- Nc7 32.Na3 Ba6 33.Ba4 Nf6 34.Nxg5 Nfxd5? 35.exd5 Bxg5 36.Bxd6 Nxd5 37.Bd7! Qb7 38.Be6+ Kg7 39.Bxe5+ Bf6 40.Qd4 1–0
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Firouzja,A | 2726 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | 1–0 | 2020 | C55 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.1 |
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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.

After a slow start, Alireza has got his 1st win of the event! | Photo: Vladimir Jagr
Standings after Round 3
Rk. | | Name | Rtg. | Nt. | Pts. | n | | | | | | | | | | | TB | Perf. |
---|
1 | GM | | 2721 | | 5.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.50 | 2749 |
2 | GM | | 2726 | | 5.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.50 | 2748 |
3 | GM | | 2755 | | 5.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.00 | 2745 |
4 | GM | | 2683 | | 5.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.00 | 2753 |
5 | GM | | 2697 | | 5.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 2.50 | 2751 |
6 | GM | | 2731 | | 4.5 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.00 | 2705 |
7 | GM | | 2713 | | 4.5 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 2.50 | 2707 |
8 | GM | | 2670 | | 4.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.00 | 2668 |
9 | GM | | 2717 | | 4.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 2.50 | 2663 |
10 | GM | | 2659 | | 3.0 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 2.50 | 2588 |
TBs: Koya, Wins, Direct encounter |
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nc6 5.Nc3 Qc7 6.g3 a6 7.Bg2 Nf6 8.0-0 Nxd4 9.Qxd4 Bc5 10.Bf4 d6 11.Qd2 h6 12.Rad1 e5 13.Be3 Bb4 14.a3 14.Nb5!? axb5 15.Qxb4 14...Bxc3! 15.Qxc3 Qxc3 16.bxc3 Be6 17.Rxd6 Rc8 18.Bb6N 18.Bd2 Ke7 19.Rb6 Rhd8 20.Rxb7+ Kf8 21.Be3 18.Rb1 Rxc3 19.Rxb7 0-0 20.Ra7 Ng4 21.Bd2 Rxa3 22.Bf1 Rc8 23.Bd3 Ra1+ 24.Kg2 18...0-0 19.Ba5 Rc4! 20.Rb6 Nxe4 21.Re1 Nxc3 22.Bxb7 Na4 23.Rxa6 Nc5 24.Ra7 Nxb7 25.Rxb7 Rxc2 26.Rxe5 Ra2 27.Kg2 Re8 28.Bc7 Rxa3 29.Rb8 Rxb8 30.Bxb8= g5 31.h3 Rd3 32.Re1 h5 33.Ba7 Kg7 34.Kh2 Kg6 35.Be3 g4 36.h4 Bd5 ½–½ - Start an analysis engine:
- Try maximizing the board:
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Grandelius,N | 2659 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | ½–½ | 2020 | B47 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 1.1 |
Firouzja,A | 2726 | Ragger,M | 2670 | ½–½ | 2020 | C84 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 1.2 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | 1–0 | 2020 | B31 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 1.3 |
Vidit,S | 2721 | Shankland,S | 2683 | 1–0 | 2020 | E46 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 1.4 |
Navara,D | 2717 | Duda,J | 2755 | 0–1 | 2020 | B90 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 1.5 |
Shankland,S | 2683 | Navara,D | 2717 | ½–½ | 2020 | E06 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 2.1 |
Grandelius,N | 2659 | Firouzja,A | 2726 | ½–½ | 2020 | C67 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 2.2 |
Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | Vidit,S | 2721 | ½–½ | 2020 | D38 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 2.3 |
Harikrishna,P | 2713 | Duda,J | 2755 | ½–½ | 2020 | A40 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 2.4 |
Ragger,M | 2670 | Vitiugov,N | 2731 | ½–½ | 2020 | C11 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 2.5 |
Firouzja,A | 2726 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | 1–0 | 2020 | C84 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.1 |
Navara,D | 2717 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | 0–1 | 2020 | D35 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.2 |
Duda,J | 2755 | Shankland,S | 2683 | ½–½ | 2020 | B90 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.3 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Grandelius,N | 2659 | ½–½ | 2020 | A48 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.4 |
Vidit,S | 2721 | Ragger,M | 2670 | 1–0 | 2020 | D85 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 3.5 |
Ragger,M | 2670 | Navara,D | 2717 | ½–½ | 2020 | C50 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 4.1 |
Harikrishna,P | 2713 | Shankland,S | 2683 | ½–½ | 2020 | B90 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 4.2 |
Firouzja,A | 2726 | Vitiugov,N | 2731 | ½–½ | 2020 | C84 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 4.3 |
Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | Duda,J | 2755 | ½–½ | 2020 | A05 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 4.4 |
Grandelius,N | 2659 | Vidit,S | 2721 | ½–½ | 2020 | C65 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 4.5 |
Shankland,S | 2683 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | ½–½ | 2020 | A45 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 5.1 |
Navara,D | 2717 | Grandelius,N | 2659 | 1–0 | 2020 | A33 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 5.2 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | ½–½ | 2020 | D02 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 5.3 |
Duda,J | 2755 | Ragger,M | 2670 | ½–½ | 2020 | C68 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 5.4 |
Vidit,S | 2721 | Firouzja,A | 2726 | 1–0 | 2020 | D10 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 5.5 |
Harikrishna,P | 2713 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | ½–½ | 2020 | E01 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 6.1 |
Ragger,M | 2670 | Shankland,S | 2683 | ½–½ | 2020 | C55 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 6.2 |
Grandelius,N | 2659 | Duda,J | 2755 | ½–½ | 2020 | B51 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 6.3 |
Firouzja,A | 2726 | Navara,D | 2717 | ½–½ | 2020 | C50 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 6.4 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Vidit,S | 2721 | ½–½ | 2020 | A45 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 6.5 |
Shankland,S | 2683 | Grandelius,N | 2659 | 1–0 | 2020 | D86 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 7.1 |
Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | Ragger,M | 2670 | ½–½ | 2020 | A50 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 7.2 |
Navara,D | 2717 | Vitiugov,N | 2731 | ½–½ | 2020 | A20 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 7.3 |
Duda,J | 2755 | Firouzja,A | 2726 | 0–1 | 2020 | A11 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 7.4 |
Vidit,S | 2721 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | ½–½ | 2020 | D37 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 7.5 |
Harikrishna,P | 2713 | Ragger,M | 2670 | ½–½ | 2020 | C84 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 8.1 |
Grandelius,N | 2659 | Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | 0–1 | 2020 | B31 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 8.2 |
Firouzja,A | 2726 | Shankland,S | 2683 | ½–½ | 2020 | C50 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 8.3 |
Vitiugov,N | 2731 | Duda,J | 2755 | ½–½ | 2020 | D02 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 8.4 |
Vidit,S | 2721 | Navara,D | 2717 | 0–1 | 2020 | E12 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 8.5 |
Navara,D | 2717 | Harikrishna,P | 2713 | 0–1 | 2020 | D25 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 9.1 |
Ragger,M | 2670 | Grandelius,N | 2659 | ½–½ | 2020 | B52 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 9.2 |
Anton Guijarro,D | 2697 | Firouzja,A | 2726 | ½–½ | 2020 | E92 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 9.3 |
Shankland,S | 2683 | Vitiugov,N | 2731 | 1–0 | 2020 | A10 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 9.4 |
Duda,J | 2755 | Vidit,S | 2721 | 1–0 | 2020 | D38 | Prague Festival Masters 2020 | 9.5 |
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