FIDE World Cup: Xiong beats Duda in thrilling match

by Carlos Alberto Colodro
9/23/2019 – The highlight of the round four play-offs at the World Cup in Khanty-Mansiysk was Jeffery Xiong's victory over Jan-Krzysztof Duda, in a match-up that was only decided in the blitz phase after the players repeatedly exchanged blows in riveting encounters. Ding Liren, Alexander Grischuk, Levon Aronian and Teimour Radjabov also advanced to the quarter-finals. The eight survivors need two more match wins to get a spot in the next Candidates Tournament. | Photo: FIDE

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Not so random


The FIDE World Cup is taking place in Khanty-Mansiysk. It is a seven-round knock-out event for 128 players, with a total prize fund of US$ 1.6 million and a first prize of US$ 110,000. The matches consist of two classical games with a time control of 90 minutes for 40 moves plus 30 minutes for the rest of the game, with an increment of 30 seconds per move. The finals consist of four classical games. Full schedule.


The argument that the knock-out format depends more on luck than round-robins has some solid reasoning behind it, but some players seem to know how to handle the increased variability better than others. Some curious facts about the eight quarter-finalists:

  • This is the fourth World Cup in a row that sees Maxime Vachier-Lagrave amongst the final eight.
  • Both finalists from the previous edition — Ding Liren and Levon Aronian — are still in contention, and once again in opposite sides of the bracket.
  • A Russia v China duel has been set up on one side of the bracket: the winner of Ding Liren v Alexander Grischuk will face the winner of Yu Yangyi v Nikita Vitiugov.
  • The United States has had a single representative in the quarter-finals since 2013 — Gata Kamsky (2013), Hikaru Nakamura (2015), Wesley So (2017) and Jeffery Xiong (2019).

Five out of eight players still in contention got their ticket on Sunday's tiebreaks. Ding and Grischuk won their match-ups in the first pair of rapid games; Levon Aronian and Teimour Radjabov won a single 10'+10" encounter in their whole matches to advance; and Jeffery Xiong continued to stun by defeating Jan-Krzysztof Duda in the most exciting battle of the round.

Alexander Grischuk

Alexander Grischuk will face top seed Ding Liren in the next round | Photo: FIDE

Fighting fire with fire

Jan-Krzysztof Duda had been showing his fearless brand of chess to reach round four without needing tiebreaks at all. His opponent, 18-year-old Jeffery Xiong, came from overcoming tough struggles to surprisingly eliminate Giri and Tabatabaei in consecutive rounds...and came ready to get into sharp battles to counter Duda's resolute play.

In their classical encounters, the young contenders traded wins with White. On Sunday, Xiong was the one getting the white pieces in the first 25-minute game, and duly won 'as expected'; Duda responded provocatively, playing 1.a3 in the next game and winning a wild encounter to tie the score. The match could have taken a turn in the first 10-minute encounter though, as Xiong built up a strong attack with the black pieces but then failed to find the killer blow:

 
Duda vs. Xiong - Tiebreak game #3
Position after 28.Nf4

You can try your own variations on the diagram above

With his queen, rooks, knight and dark-squared bishop on great attacking positions, Xiong played the timid 28...e8 here, instead of the winning 28...♞g3+. It must be noted that White has a rook quietly protecting the second rank from the queenside, with his knight, bishop and queen in close proximity to his king. But the knight sacrifice was the way to go nonetheless — the most forcing line goes 29.hxg3 hxg3+ 30.h3 xh3+ 31.gxh3 xh3+ 32.h2 g2+ 33.xg2 xf3, winning.

After this miss, Xiong lost the thread and went on to lose the game ten moves later. The 2016 World Junior champion did not lose faith though, and bounced back for a second time in the match.

Jan-Krzysztof Duda

Facing a sharp tactician is never easy — Jan-Krzysztof Duda | Photo: FIDE

The pressure was mounting, and the players signed the first draw of the duel in the 5-minute portion. Xiong had the white pieces in the rematch, and once again chose to put direct pressure against the opposite king — Duda faltered in an extremely sharp position: 

 
Xiong vs. Duda - Tiebreak game #6
Position after 24.Bxh6

Black played the natural-looking 24...d1+, when 24...♛c5+ was the correct alternative. After the text, the game continued 25.f2 f8+ 26.f3 and Black was forced to retreat with 26...d7. White captured the loose bishop, 27.xe2, and Black responded with the ineffective 27...h7:

 
Position after 27...Kh7

The rest was easy for Xiong: 28.g5+ h8 29.xe6 f5 30.xg7+ g8 31.d4+ f7 32.f6+ and Duda resigned. It will certainly be a memorable play-off for the American, who is only two match victories away from reaching the Candidates!

Xiong vs. Duda - All games

 
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1.c4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.g3 d5 5.cxd5 Nxd5 6.Bg2 Nc7 7.0-0 g6 8.Na4 A34: Symmetrical English: 2 Nc3, lines with ...d5 8.d3 Bg7 9.Be3 Ne6 10.Rc1 0-0 11.Qd2 Rb8 12.Bh6 b6 13.Bxg7 Kxg7 14.Ng5 Nxg5 15.Qxg5 Bb7 16.Rfd1 e5 17.Qxd8 Rfxd8 1/2-1/2 (59) Harika,D (2492)-Sebag,M (2476) chess.com INT 2019 8...Ne6 9.d3 Ncd4 10.Be3 White is better. Bg7 11.Rc1 0-0N Predecessor: 11...Qd6 12.Nd2 f5 13.Nb3 Nxb3 14.Qxb3 Nd4 15.Bxd4 cxd4 16.Nc5 Qb6 17.Qa4+ Kf7 18.Bd5+ e6 19.Bxb7 1-0 (19) Endzelins,L-Nikkanen,P Finland 1977 12.Nxc5 Nf5 13.Nxe6 Bxe6 14.Bc5 Bxb2 15.Rb1 Bg7 16.Rxb7 16.Qd2= 16...Qc8! 17.Rb5 a6! 18.Ra5 Bc3 19.Qa4
19...Rb8! 20.d4 Bxa5 21.Qxa5 Rb2 22.e4 Nd6 23.Qa3 Rxa2 24.Qe3 f6 25.Rc1 25.h4= remains equal. 25...Qd7 25...Qb7 26.d5 Bd7 26.d5 Bh3 27.Bxh3! Qxh3 28.Bxd6 28.Nd4!? 28...exd6 29.Nd4 Rc8 30.Nc6 Strongly threatening Ne7+. Re8 31.Nd4 Rc8 32.Rb1 Ra4 32...Qd7 33.Ne6!= Hoping for Qa7! Rac4 34.Re1 g5?
34...a5!= and Black has nothing to worry. 35.e5! Black is in trouble. dxe5? 35...Qh5 36.Qa7 Qh6 37.d6 Rc1 38.Rxc1 White mates. Rxc1+ 39.Kg2 g4 40.h4 gxh3+ 41.Kh2 Qg6 42.Qa8+ Accuracy: White = 61%, Black = 40%.
1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.5
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.6
Duda,J2730Xiong,J2707½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.7
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.8

Post-game interview with Jeffery Xiong


Ding and Grischuk move on quickly

The first and the ninth seeds in Khanty-Mansiysk advanced in the first rapid section of the play-offs. Alexander Grischuk safely drew his first encounter against Leinier Dominguez and went on to get a clear win in the rematch with the white pieces. Ding Liren, in the meantime, kicked off the day with a 24-move win over Kirill Alekseenko, but could have easily got in trouble in the second game:

 
Alekseenko vs. Ding Liren - Tiebreak game #2
Position after 43...Be3

Instead of 44.xg3, Alekseenko would have obtained winning chances with 44.♖xc1, as White gains a piece after 44...♝xd2 45.♖d1, attacking both the rook and the bishop. In that line, Black has plenty of pawns to fight for a draw, but after the text Ding was the one calling the shots. Alekseenko tried to make something out of nothing and ended up losing game two as well. It was a great run for the 49th seed nevertheless.

Ding Liren

Ding Liren is having a great year so far | Photo: FIDE

Ding vs. Alekseenko and Grischuk vs. Dominguez 

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.Bg2 Bb4+ 5.Bd2 Be7 6.Nf3 0-0 7.0-0 Nbd7 8.Qc2 c6 9.Rc1 E11: Bogo-Indian 9.Bf4 b6 10.Rd1 Ba6 11.cxd5 cxd5 12.Ne5 Nxe5 13.dxe5 Ng4 14.h3 g5 15.Bxg5 Nxe5 16.Bxe7 Qxe7 17.e4 dxe4 18.Qxe4 1/2-1/2 (32) Yu,Y (2751)-Ding,L (2809) Shenzhen 2019 9...a5 10.a3 h6N Predecessor: 10...b6 11.cxd5 cxd5 12.Nc3 Ba6 13.Qa4 Ne4 14.Nb5 Bxb5 15.Qxb5 Nd6 16.Qd3 a4 1-0 (49) Gelfand, B (2673)-Saric,I (2695) St Petersburg 2018 11.e3 White has an edge. Re8 12.b3 a4 13.b4 Ne4 14.c5 Bf6 15.Nc3 e5 16.Nxe4 dxe4 17.Nxe5 Nxe5 18.dxe5 Bxe5 19.Bc3 Bxc3 20.Qxc3 Bg4 21.Ra2 Qe7 22.Rd2 Rad8 23.Rd4 Rxd4 24.Qxd4 Be2 25.Qc3 Qe6 26.Qc2 Bd3 27.Qxa4 Qa2 28.Bf1 Re5 White must now prevent ...Rf5. 29.Qd1 Rf5 30.Qe1! Qxa3 31.Ra1 White has some pressure. Qb2 32.Ra8+ Kh7 33.Rd8 Bxf1 34.Kxf1 Rd5 34...Qb3= keeps the balance. 35.Rxd5± cxd5 Endgame
KQ-KQ 36.Qd1! Qxb4 37.Qxd5 Kg8 38.Kg2 g6 39.g4 Qb1 40.h3 Kg7 41.Qe5+ Kh7 42.Qd5 Kg7! 43.Qe5+ Kh7! 44.Qe8 Kg7 45.Qb8 Hoping for c6! Qb5 46.Qe5+
Double Attack 46...Kg8 47.Qxe4 Qxc5 48.Qxb7 h5 49.Qb8+ Kg7 50.Kg3 hxg4 51.hxg4 Qc1 52.Qe5+ Kh7 53.Kg2 Qc6+ 54.e4 Qd7 55.Qf4 Kg7 56.g5 Qd4 57.Kg3 Qc3+ 58.Kg4 Qc8+ 59.Kf3 Qc3+ 60.Qe3 Qa1 61.Kg2 Qe5 62.Kf3 62.f4 keeps more tension. Qd6 63.Kg3 Qd1 64.Qc3+ Kh7 65.Qf3 62...Qa1 63.Kf4 Qb2 64.Qc5 aiming for Qe5+. Qd2+ 65.Kg3 Qd3+ 66.f3 Qd2 67.Qe5+ Kg8 68.Qf6 Qe1+ 69.Kf4 Qc1+ 70.Kg4 Accuracy: White = 57%, Black = 80%.
½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2811Alekseenko,K2671½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Alekseenko,K2671Ding,L2811½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Ding,L2811Alekseenko,K26711–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Alekseenko,K2671Ding,L28110–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Grischuk,A2759Dominguez Perez,L27631–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Dominguez Perez,L2763Grischuk,A27591–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Dominguez Perez,L2763Grischuk,A2759½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Grischuk,A2759Dominguez Perez,L27631–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.4

Aronian and Radjabov get the one win they needed

Two match-ups were decided in the 10-minute games stage, and both saw the winner getting a single win to advance to the next round. 

Teimour Radjabov and Shakhriyar Mamedyarov not only are teammates but also close friends. In fact, after beating 'Shak', Radjabov confessed that this is the worst pairing he could get, as even a win feels like a loss for either of them. After five rather balanced draws, Mamedyarov faltered in a sharp position:

 
Mamedyarov vs. Radjabov - Tiebreak game #4
Position after 37...Kg7

Mamedyarov spent about half a minute on 38.gxh7, when the correct way to continue his attack was with 38.h6+ — after 38...♚xh6 39.gxh7 ♝g5 40.♕f3, the weak position of the king is too much to handle for Black and White should be able to find the way to convert his advantage. After the text, on the other hand, Black takes the initiative decisively with 38...g3. Radjabov needed only six more moves to get the crucial win.

Teimour Radjabov

Teimour Radjabov does not often play lately, but he is still an elite-level player | Photo: FIDE

Levon Aronian beat Le Quang Liem in the first 10-minute game, but only after having survived a scare in the second 25-minute encounter. The defending champion did not see a tactical shot as early as move 14:

 
Le Quang Liem vs. Aronian - Tiebreak game #2
Position after 14...Nd7

Here the Vietnamese won a piece by making use of the light-squared bishop  — there followed 15.c6 f6 16.xd8 xh5 and now 17.e5 both opens up the long diagonal and leaves the h5-knight without squares to escape a potential attack. 

Aronian is a sneaky tactical player though, and found a way to muddy the waters and get a 33-move draw. The defending champion is now paired up against Maxime Vachier-Lagrave — let us not forget that these two players faced each other in a highly dramatic semifinal in 2017, when Aronian defeated the Frenchman in an exhilarating Armageddon finale.

Levon Aronian

Levon Aronian never shies away from a fight | Photo: FIDE

Radjabov vs. Mamedyarov and Aronian vs. Le Quang Liem

 
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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 Nxe5 8.Rxe5 0-0 9.d4 Bf6 10.Re1 Re8 C67: Ruy Lopez: Berlin Defence: 4 0-0 Nxe4 11.c3 Rxe1 12.Qxe1 Qe8 12...Ne8 13.d5 c6 14.Qd1 b6 15.Bf4 Bb7 16.dxc6 dxc6 17.Nd2 c5 18.Nc4 Qxd1 19.Rxd1 1/2-1/2 (40) Anand, V (2774)-Caruana,F (2819) Karlsruhe/Baden Baden 2019 13.Qxe8+ Nxe8 14.Bf4N Predecessor: 14.Bd3 d5 15.Bf4 Be7 16.Nd2 Bd6 17.Bxd6 Nxd6 18.Re1 1/2-1/2 (30) Osmak,I (2410)-Moskalenko,V (2504) Linares 2018 14...d5 15.Nd2 Be7 16.Re1 Kf8 17.Bd3 Bd6 The position is equal. 18.Bxd6+ 18.Bg5 is interesting. h6 19.Be3 c6 20.Nf3 Be6 21.h3 18...Nxd6 19.f3 Much weaker is 19.Bxh7 g6 19...Bf5 20.Bxf5 Nxf5= KRN-KRN 21.Re5 Ne7 22.Re1 Nf5 23.Re5 Ne7 24.Re1 Nf5 25.Re5 Ne7 Accuracy: White = 72%, Black = 86%. ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Mamedyarov,S2767Radjabov,T2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.5
Mamedyarov,S2767Radjabov,T27580–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.6
Le,Q2708Aronian,L2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Aronian,L2758Le,Q2708½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Aronian,L2758Le,Q2708½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Le,Q2708Aronian,L2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Le,Q2708Aronian,L27580–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.5

Commentary webcast

Commentary by GMs Evgeny Miroshnichenko and Daniil Yuffa


All results

Rk.NameRtg.Nt.Pts.n
1
2
3
4
5
TBPerf.
1
GM

7
GM
2811
½

7
GM
2811
½

7
GM
2811
1

7
GM
2811
½

7
GM
2811
½

7
GM
2811
1

7
GM
2811
½

7
GM
2811
1

Ø 2811
5.5/8
2758
5.5
8
5.5
19.25
2952
2
GM
GM
2811

1
FM
1954
1

7
GM
2758
½

7
GM
2758
½

7
GM
2758
0

7
GM
2758
½

7
GM
2758
½

7
GM
2758
0

7
GM
2758
½

7
GM
2758
0

Ø 2669
3.5/9
2811
3.5
9
2.5
13.75
2589
3
GM

7
GM
2763
1

7
GM
2763
1

7
GM
2763
½

7
GM
2763
½

Ø 2763
3/4
2774
3.0
4
3.00
2956
4
GM
2763
1.0
4
3.00
2581
5
FM
FM
1954

1
GM
2811
0

Ø 2811
0/1
1954
0.0
1
0.00
2011
TBs: Sonneborn-Berger

All games from Round 4

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.Bg2 Bb4+ 5.Bd2 Be7 6.Nf3 0-0 7.0-0 Nbd7 8.Qc2 c6 9.Rc1 E11: Bogo-Indian 9.Bf4 b6 10.Rd1 Ba6 11.cxd5 cxd5 12.Ne5 Nxe5 13.dxe5 Ng4 14.h3 g5 15.Bxg5 Nxe5 16.Bxe7 Qxe7 17.e4 dxe4 18.Qxe4 1/2-1/2 (32) Yu,Y (2751)-Ding,L (2809) Shenzhen 2019 9...a5 10.a3 h6N Predecessor: 10...b6 11.cxd5 cxd5 12.Nc3 Ba6 13.Qa4 Ne4 14.Nb5 Bxb5 15.Qxb5 Nd6 16.Qd3 a4 1-0 (49) Gelfand, B (2673)-Saric,I (2695) St Petersburg 2018 11.e3 White has an edge. Re8 12.b3 a4 13.b4 Ne4 14.c5 Bf6 15.Nc3 e5 16.Nxe4 dxe4 17.Nxe5 Nxe5 18.dxe5 Bxe5 19.Bc3 Bxc3 20.Qxc3 Bg4 21.Ra2 Qe7 22.Rd2 Rad8 23.Rd4 Rxd4 24.Qxd4 Be2 25.Qc3 Qe6 26.Qc2 Bd3 27.Qxa4 Qa2 28.Bf1 Re5 White must now prevent ...Rf5. 29.Qd1 Rf5 30.Qe1! Qxa3 31.Ra1 White has some pressure. Qb2 32.Ra8+ Kh7 33.Rd8 Bxf1 34.Kxf1 Rd5 34...Qb3= keeps the balance. 35.Rxd5± cxd5 Endgame
KQ-KQ 36.Qd1! Qxb4 37.Qxd5 Kg8 38.Kg2 g6 39.g4 Qb1 40.h3 Kg7 41.Qe5+ Kh7 42.Qd5 Kg7! 43.Qe5+ Kh7! 44.Qe8 Kg7 45.Qb8 Hoping for c6! Qb5 46.Qe5+
Double Attack 46...Kg8 47.Qxe4 Qxc5 48.Qxb7 h5 49.Qb8+ Kg7 50.Kg3 hxg4 51.hxg4 Qc1 52.Qe5+ Kh7 53.Kg2 Qc6+ 54.e4 Qd7 55.Qf4 Kg7 56.g5 Qd4 57.Kg3 Qc3+ 58.Kg4 Qc8+ 59.Kf3 Qc3+ 60.Qe3 Qa1 61.Kg2 Qe5 62.Kf3 62.f4 keeps more tension. Qd6 63.Kg3 Qd1 64.Qc3+ Kh7 65.Qf3 62...Qa1 63.Kf4 Qb2 64.Qc5 aiming for Qe5+. Qd2+ 65.Kg3 Qd3+ 66.f3 Qd2 67.Qe5+ Kg8 68.Qf6 Qe1+ 69.Kf4 Qc1+ 70.Kg4 Accuracy: White = 57%, Black = 80%.
½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Ding,L2811Alekseenko,K2671½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Nepomniachtchi,I2776Yu,Y2763½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Vachier-Lagrave,M2774Svidler,P27291–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Mamedyarov,S2767Radjabov,T2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Grischuk,A2759Dominguez Perez,L27631–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Vitiugov,N2732So,W27671–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
Le,Q2708Aronian,L2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.1
So,W2767Vitiugov,N2732½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Dominguez Perez,L2763Grischuk,A27591–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Yu,Y2763Nepomniachtchi,I27761–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Aronian,L2758Le,Q2708½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Svidler,P2729Vachier-Lagrave,M2774½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Alekseenko,K2671Ding,L2811½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.2
Ding,L2811Alekseenko,K26711–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Dominguez Perez,L2763Grischuk,A2759½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Aronian,L2758Le,Q2708½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.3
Mamedyarov,S2767Radjabov,T2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Grischuk,A2759Dominguez Perez,L27631–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Le,Q2708Aronian,L2758½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Alekseenko,K2671Ding,L28110–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.4
Radjabov,T2758Mamedyarov,S2767½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.5
Duda,J2730Xiong,J27071–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.5
Le,Q2708Aronian,L27580–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.5
Mamedyarov,S2767Radjabov,T27580–12019FIDE World Cup 20194.6
Aronian,L2758Le,Q2708½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.6
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.6
Duda,J2730Xiong,J2707½–½2019FIDE World Cup 20194.7
Xiong,J2707Duda,J27301–02019FIDE World Cup 20194.8

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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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