World Juniors 2018 Round 3+4: Fight until the very end

by Sagar Shah
9/8/2018 – It was a day of double rounds at the World Junior Championships 2018. In the open section we have four leaders with a score of 4.0/4 - Maghsoodloo, Firouzja, Sindarov and Bharathakoti. Each one had their own unique way to reach the 100% score. We look at their games in this report. Special focus also on one of the longest games of the fourth round between Maghsoodloo and Hakobyan. In the girls section Alicja Sliwicka and Nino Khomeriki are in the lead with 4.0/4. Report from Gebze by IM Sagar Shah and Amruta Mokal.
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Double rounds are always tiring and from a tournament point of view they speed up things in a big way. Suddenly after four rounds, we are nearing the halfway mark in the tournament. After four rounds we have only four players in the Open section who are on 4.0/4.

In the Girls section, we have two leaders. One of them is Georgian WIM Nino Khomeriki, who is on 4.0/4. The other is Alicja Sliwicka who beat Akshita Gorti in the fourth round on the top board.

Leading the pack after a hard day at work is GM Parham Maghsoodloo | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Parham is joined at the top by his friend and country-mate Alireza Firouzja who is on 4.0/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Indian IM Harsha Bharathakoti is also on 4.0/4. He beat GM Alan Pichot and GM S.L. Narayanan on the same day. | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Don't get misled by his cute face! Uzbek IM Javokhir Sindarov is just 12 years old and beat GM Amin Tabatabaei and Aravindh Chithambaram on the same day! | Photo: Amruta Mokal

WIM Nino Khomeriki, who has 4.0/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Alicja Sliwicka | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Parham Maghsoodloo's fighting attitude

It didn't look like Maghsoodloo would win his game against Lukasz Jarmula. But he kept his calm, and he kept his eyes open for the threats. At the end of it, when things started to spin out of control, the Iranian GM was in his element and converted the position.

Lukasz Jarmula had caught Parham in the net, but the Iranian escaped | Photo: Amruta Mokal

 
Jarmula vs Maghsoodloo
Position after 30.h4

If there was someone better in this position, it has to be White.

 
Position after 41...Kg6
How does White win this position?

White had to ask: what is the weakness that I can attack? He would have realized that it is the f5 square and would have surely found the move Qa5! After...Nd5 White has the powerful Nf8+ and after Qxf8 Qxd5 White is completely dominating.

Lukasz missed this opportunity and went on to make several mistakes which were enough for Parham to win the game.

 
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1.d4 30 Nf6 30 2.c4 0 e6 0 3.Nf3 0 a6 3:30 Typical Parham. Always adding some of his own spice to the mix! 4.Nc3 1:30 d5 0 5.cxd5 30 exd5 0 6.Bg5 1:30 Be6 0 7.e3 0 Nbd7 1:30 8.Bd3 0 Bd6 30 9.0-0 1:30 c6 2:30 10.Bf4 10:30 Qc7 30 11.Bxd6 1:30 Qxd6 30 12.Qc2 30 0-0 1:30 13.h3 0 g6 0 14.Rab1 6:30 a5 16:00 15.a3 30 b5 30 A pretty provocative move. It does weaken the c6 pawn and the c5 square but gives Black additional active options. 16.Ne2 15:30 b4 6:30 17.axb4 4:30 axb4 30 18.Nc1 9:30 18.Rfc1 Rfc8 19.Nf4 19.b3 c5 19...c5 20.b3 cxd4 21.Qxc8+ Rxc8 22.Rxc8+ Nf8∞ 18...c5! 0 19.dxc5 30 Nxc5 0 20.Nd4 1:30 Rfc8 0 21.Ncb3 1:30 Na4 4:30 22.Qe2 2:30 White seems to have come out with a small edge. Bd7 0 23.Rfc1 4:30 Ne4 3:30 24.Ra1 5:30 Qf6 2:30 25.Bxe4 30 dxe4 2:30 26.Rxc8+ 12:26 Rxc8 30 27.Qd2 29 Qd6 0 28.Rc1 1:15 Rxc1+ 0 29.Qxc1 0 f5 8:00 30.h4 3:39 When I looked at this position, I felt that only White can play for a win with his strong knight on d4 and the ability to start creating some threats by pushing his h-pawn. But Parham wasn't so pessismistic about his position! Kg7 4:30 31.Qd2 50 Kf6 3:30 32.Nc1 2:07 Be6 0 33.Nce2 47 covering the c3 square and preparing b3. Bf7 2:30 34.b3 1:50 Nb6 30 35.Qb2 0 Ke7 8:15 36.Qa1 1:16 The white queen hopes to penetrate into Black's position. Nd5 1:51 37.Qa8 1:10 Be8 34 38.h5 1:54 Kf7 6:47 39.h6 1:33 The h6 pawn can become quite a big problem for Black in future. At the same time White has to be careful that he doesn't lose the pawn. Nf6 4:43 40.Nf4 0 g5?! 0 This already seems very risky. 41.Nfe6! 15:00 Good move by Jarmula after 15 minutes of thought. Kg6 6:20 42.Ng7?! 13:08 Now Black is back in the game. 42.Qa5! Nd5 42...Qd5 43.Qxb4+- 43.Nf8+ Qxf8 44.Qxd5 White has a better position. 42...Bd7 30 43.Qd8?! 2:52 Qc5 14:51 43...f4! 44.Nge6 1:50 Qc1+ 32 45.Kh2 4 f4 1:02 45...Qe1 was winning as after 46.Nf8+ 46.Qe7 Ng4+-+ 46...Kf7 47.f3 exf3 48.gxf3 Qd2+ 49.Kh1 Qc1+ 50.Kh2 Qc8 51.Qxc8 Bxc8-+ White knight is trapped. 46.f3 1:16 exf3 6 47.exf4 34 Bxe6 1:35 48.Nxe6 20 Qc2 1:40 49.f5+ 30 Kh5 5 50.Ng7+ 1:40 Kh4 0 51.Qd4+ 50 A fine game by Jarmula, but towards the end he was outplayed by his Iranian opponent. 51.Qd4+ Ng4+ 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Jarmula,L2504Maghsoodloo,P26490–12018D37World Junior U20 Open 20183.1

The battle between Maghsoodloo and Hakobyan in the fourth round was extremely exciting | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Aram Hakobyan has shown an impressive improvement in his play recently. In the last few months, he achieved his two GM norms and also pumped up his rating by nearly 100 Elo points. From December to mid-2018 he had a streak of nearly 50 unbeaten games which included strong events like the Aeroflot Open, European Individual and a few others. In the fourth round, Aram had the black pieces against Parham Maghsoodloo. It was a game to look forward to. 

There were many interesting moments in the game. It lasted for nearly five and a half hours. Let's see the position in the final few minutes of the game:

 
Maghsoodloo vs Hakobyan
What should White play here?

Maghsoodloo went for the move e7 here, which was a mistake. Hakobyan could have just taken the pawn on e7 and after Qg4+ played Kh8 as Qh3+ would be met with Qh7! However, in the above position, Maghsoodloo didn't have to rush with e7. He could have just played Qf7+ Kh6 e7! and now after h1=Q he can go Qe6+ Kg7 Qe5+ followed by making a queen and it's winning for White.

 
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1.Nf3 30 Nf6 30 2.g3 30 g6 30 3.b3 5:30 c5 0 4.c4 0 Bg7 0 5.Bb2 30 d6 3:30 6.Bg2 3:30 e5 30 7.0-0 30 0-0 0 8.Nc3 30 Nc6 0 9.d3 0 h6 1:30 10.Nd2 2:00 Be6 30 11.Nde4 30 Ne8 11:30 12.Nd5 30 Ne7 0 13.Nec3 30 Nxd5 0 14.Nxd5 30 Nc7 1:00 15.Nc3 2:30 Rb8 7:30 16.e3 1:30 d5 1:30 17.Qc2 10:30 17.e4!? dxc4 17...d4 18.Nd5 18.dxc4 18.bxc4 b5 18...Bc8 19.Nd5 Ne6 20.Qd2 17...d4 6:30 18.exd4 1:30 exd4 1:30 19.Ne4 0 b6 30 20.Rae1 2:00 f5 10:30 21.Nd2 30 g5 5:30 22.Nf3 0 Qd6 4:30 23.Bc1 30 f4 4:30 24.gxf4 1:30 gxf4 0 25.Kh1 30 Rbe8 1:00 26.Nd2 4:30 Qd7 8:30 27.Rg1!? 2:30 In the commentary Greek GM Ioannis Papaioannou (who is here as a coach of Stavroula Tsolakidou) said that White wants to play Bf3 and Rg1 in this position. But what to choose first? Well, the rook definitely wants to go to g1, but the bishop may go to f3 or to e4 and hence, it is better to first strat with Rg1. Kh8 4:30 28.Bf3 4:30 Bf5 0 29.Ne4 1:30 Ne6 30 30.Qd1 1:30 Bxe4?! 12:11 This was a pretty nervous decision by Hakobyan. He should have kept the bishop and play on. 31.Bxe4± 3:30 Ng5 1:50 32.Rxg5 0 Rxe4 21 33.Rxe4 0 33.dxe4!? hxg5 34.Qh5+ Kg8 35.Qxg5± 33...hxg5 30 34.Qh5+ 0 Kg8 0 35.f3?! 0 35.Qxg5 Qh3 36.Kg1 Qxd3 37.Rxf4 White is a pawn up and has a good position. 35...Bf6 2:26 36.Qg6+ 2:30 Qg7 3 37.Qf5 30 Bd8 5:00 38.Qg4 30 Kh7 2:10 39.Kg2 1:30 Qf7 0 40.b4 0 Re8 0 41.bxc5 6:00 bxc5 6:30 42.Bd2 15:30 Rxe4 3:30 43.fxe4 30 Qb7 2:30 44.Kf2 3:30 Qb2 0 45.Ke2 30 Qxa2 51 46.h4 30 46.Qd7+ Kh6 47.Qxd8 f3+ 48.Kxf3 Qxd2= 46...gxh4 2:05 47.Qxf4 11:30 Kg7 7:01 48.Qg4+ 9:30 Kf7 4 49.Qh5+ 2:30 Kg7 1:15 50.Qg4+ 30 Kf7 51 51.Qf5+ 30 Ke8 0 52.Qxc5 0 Qa6 31 53.Qxd4 7:00 Qg6 2:24 54.Qe5+ 30 White is a pawn up, but the h-pawn is quite fast. Kd7 30 55.Qd5+ 30 Ke8 30 56.Qb5+ 30 Kf7 30 57.Qd7+ 30 Be7 30 58.Bb4 30 Qg2+ 0 59.Kd1 30 Qg5 30 60.Kc2 30 a5 30 61.Bd6 30 Qf6 3:15 62.Bxe7 16:04 Qxe7 30 63.Qd5+ 30 Kg7 0 64.Qxa5 30 h3 30 65.Qh5 30 Qe6 30 66.e5 30 Qh6 30 67.Qg4+ 30 Kf8 30 68.Qd7 30 Qh4 0 68...h2 69.e6+- 69.Qd6+ 30 Kg7 30 70.e6 30 h2 1:55 71.Qe5+ 4:10 Kh7 0 72.Qf5+ 5 72.e7? Qf2+ 73.Kb3 h1Q-+ 72...Kg7 1:01 73.e7? 2:47 This was a mistake by Parham that went unpunished. 73.Qf7+! Kh6 74.e7 h1Q 75.Qe6+ Kg5 76.Qe5+ Kh6 77.e8Q and just like in the game, White wins. 73...h1Q? 1:00 73...Qxe7! 74.Qg4+ Kh8! 75.Qh3+ Qh7!= After 5.30 hours of play it is quite possible to miss this idea. 74.Qe5+ 1 Kh7 0 75.e8Q 2 White is winning because Qf2+ would be met with Qe2. Qxc4+ 52 Aram felt that there was a stalemate in the position, but there was none, as the king has the h6 square. 76.dxc4 31 1–0
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Maghsoodloo,P2649Hakobyan,A25541–02018A38World Junior U20 Open 20184.1

This entire final part was captured by us on the camera and put together in a six-minute youtube video:

Chess can be quite unforgiving at times!

The awesome Alireza Firouzja

Alireza Firouzja is just 15 years old and already has a rating of 2582. The boy is a huge talent and you can see it from his games. They are not the ones where he is playing technically correct chess. He takes risks, he sacrifices his pawns and then out-calculates his opponents. This happened in both the games in rounds three and four.

 
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1.e4 4:30 e6 30 2.d4 1:30 d5 0 3.Nd2 0 c5 0 4.Ngf3 0 cxd4 1:30 5.Nxd4 30 Nc6 0 6.Bb5 0 Bd7 1:00 7.Nxc6 0 bxc6 0 8.Bd3 30 Bd6 30 9.Qe2 2:30 Ne7 12:30 10.0-0 6:30 Qc7 30 11.Nf3 0 Ng6 1:30 12.Re1 6:30 Nf4 30 13.Bxf4 30 Bxf4 0 14.e5 30 0-0 9:00 15.c4 1:30 The first new move of the game. 15.g3 Bh6 16.h4 c5 17.b3 Qd8 18.Nh2 g6 19.Ng4 Bg7 20.Qf3 f5 21.exf6 Bxf6 22.Nxf6+ Rxf6 23.Qe3 1-0 (44) Gopal,G (2580)-Nihal,S (2471) Pardubice 2017 15...c5 3:30 16.h4 2:30 g6 9:30 17.h5 6:30 dxc4 2:30 18.Bc2 5:30 Rab8 0 19.Qxc4 1:30 Rb4 1:30 20.Qc3 30 Rfb8 10:30 21.g3 0 Bh6 30 22.b3 4:00 c4?! 3:30 22...Bc6 23.Qxc5 Qb7 24.Nh2 Rd8 25.Rad1 Bd2 26.Re2 Rd5-+ The queen is trapped! 23.Nh2 4:30 Bg7 2:30 24.Ng4 30 R8b7 8:30 25.Re4 9:30 Bc6 2:30 26.Rxc4 1:30 Rxc4 0 27.bxc4 0 White is a pawn up now and clearly better. Qb6 30 28.Rd1 2:00 Rb8 30 29.Nf6+ 7:30 Kh8 1:30 30.hxg6 1:30 hxg6 0 31.c5 4:30 Qb7 30 32.Qd4 1:30 Bxf6 30 33.exf6 0 Qb2 30 34.Qf4 8:00 Kh7 30 35.g4 2:12 Re8 0 35...Qxc2 36.Qh2+ Kg8 37.Qxb8++- 36.Ba4 5:29 Qe2 30 37.Rf1 3:39 Bxa4 3:30 38.Qxa4 39 Qf3 0 39.g5 3:32 Rd8 0 40.Qh4+ 43 Kg8 0 41.c6 2:16 Rc8 2:00 42.Rc1 2:30 e5 1:30 42...Rd8 43.Qg3 Rd1+ 44.Rxd1 Qxd1+ 45.Kh2+- 43.Qh6 30 43.Qh6 Qg4+ 44.Kf1+- 1–0
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Firouzja,A2582Asadli,V24921–02018C07World Junior U20 Open 20183.5

In the fourth round, Firouzja played the risky Dutch Defense and was worse out of the opening. But he posed enough threats for his opponent to go wrong and then converted the position with some strong calculations.

 
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1.d4 30 f5 2:30 The Dutch is being essayed by quite a few Iranian players in this tournament. Either in the form of Dutch or with 1.f4 as White. 2.Nf3 30 Nf6 0 3.g3 0 g6 1:00 4.Bg2 30 Bg7 30 5.0-0 0 0-0 30 6.b3 1:00 d6 1:30 7.Bb2 30 c6 6:30 8.Nbd2 1:30 Na6 1:30 9.e3 6:30 Ne4 5:30 10.Qe2 0 Qc7 2:30 11.Rad1 6:30 Bd7 2:30 12.Ne1 4:30 Ng5 12:30 13.Nd3 5:30 Rae8 7:30 14.h4 9:30 Nf7 30 15.e4 0 e5 8:30 16.dxe5 30 dxe5 1:30 17.Rfe1 7:30 f4 7:30 18.gxf4 7:05 exf4 30 19.e5 55 Bf5 2:30 20.Nf3 0 Qe7 7:30 21.Nxf4 3:09 White has won a pawn, but Black has compensation because of the weaknesses down the f-file. Bg4 30 22.Nd3 1:21 Nh6 3:30 23.Qe4 0 Nc7 1:30 24.Bc1 53 Ne6 2:30 25.Bxh6 3:35 Bxf3 0 26.Bxf3 41 Bxh6 0 27.Bg4?! 1:12 27.Qg4 27...Nf4! 2:30 28.Qc4+ 5 Kh8 30 29.Nxf4 1:40 Rxf4 2:55 30.Re4 27 Ref8 0 31.Rxf4 6 Bxf4 22 The weaknesses in White's position come to light here. 32.e6 2:25 Qxh4 0 33.Qc3+ 30 Kg8 0 34.Bh3? 37 34.Qh3= 34...Bc7 3:44 35.Rd2 41 Bb6 0 36.e7 57 Qxe7 1:43 36...Rxf2!? 37.e8Q+ Rf8+ 38.Kh1 Rxe8-+ 37.Qc4+ 2:03 Rf7 30 38.Kf1 30 38.Be6 Qg5+ 39.Kh1 Qxd2-+ 38...Kf8 2:07 39.Qc3 37 Rf6 1:56 40.Re2 0 Qd6 0 41.Rd2 11:36 Qf4 4:08 42.Re2 0 Qh4 3:30 A complex but well played game by Alireza. 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Tang,A2489Firouzja,A25820–12018A81World Junior U20 Open 20184.3

In the fifth round, Firouzja will be pitted against the 12-year-old Uzbek Javokhir Sindarov | Photo: Amruta Mokal

12-year-old Sindarov

Javokhir Sindarov was in a tough situation in his third round game against Amin Tabatabaei. He sacrificed his exchange and made sure that there was no easy way for the Iranian to breakthrough. Amin, who is a highly ambitious player, got restless and blundered. The young boy took this opportunity and converted the extra pawns into a win. After the round ended we met Javokhir and asked him to show his game. The boy instantly agreed and showed us the entire game in the video below. Great confidence. 

Check out young Sindarov in this video as he shows the moves and at the same time makes sure that he doesn't miss the variations!

After beating Amin Tabataei in the morning, Javokhir was hungry for more. He beat the strong Indian GM Aravindh Chithambaram in the fourth round | Photo: Amruta Mokal

 
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1.e4 2:30 c5 1:30 2.Nc3 30 Nc6 30 3.Nf3 30 g6 2:30 4.d4 0 cxd4 30 5.Nxd4 0 Bg7 30 The Accelerated Dragon is not part of Aravindh's usual repertoire. 6.Be3 0 Nf6 30 7.Nxc6 0 bxc6 0 8.e5 0 This line is always dangerous if you are unprepared. Nd5 30 8...Ng8 9.f4 Nh6 is another way to play this position. 9.Nxd5 30 cxd5 30 10.Qxd5 0 Rb8 0 This pawn sacrifice is well known. 11.0-0-0 0 Bb7 10:00 12.Qc5 1:30 0-0 0 13.c3 4:30 Rc8 28:30 14.Qb4 30 Qc7 6:30 15.f4 0 d6 3:30 16.exd6 0 exd6 30 Black is a pawn down and also has a bad structure, but he hopes to compensate for it with his two active bishops. 17.Bd4 0 Bh6 8:30 17...a5!? 18.Kb1 0 Rb8 4:30 Perhaps this was just too slow. 18...Be4+ 19.Bd3 Bxd3+ 20.Rxd3 Qc6 Black has very good compensation here. 18...a5 also looks pretty good. 18...Bxf4 19.Bg7 Kxg7 20.Qxf4 19.Bxa7 3:30 Ra8 3:52 20.Bb6 30 Qe7 10:12 21.a4 11:30 Be4+ 4:18 22.Bd3 30 Bxg2 0 23.Rhe1 1:30 Qh4 4 Once Aravindh had to start taking pawns on g2 and h2 in order to get counterplay, you can imagine that things had started to go wrong for him. 24.Be4 30 Bxe4+ 28 25.Rxe4 30 Qxh2 4 26.a5 30 Rfb8 3:50 27.Qb5 1:30 Bxf4 0 28.Re2 1:30 Rxa5? 1:30 A big oversight. 28...Qh3 and there is everything to play for. 29.Re8+! 30 Kg7 33 29...Rxe8 30.Qxe8+ Kg7 31.Bxa5+- 30.Bd4+ 0 Be5 10 31.Bxe5+ 1:00 dxe5 34 32.Qxb8+- 30 White has just won an entire rook! Qe2 0 33.Rg8+ 30 Kh6 24 34.Rh1+ 0 Kg5 11 35.Qd8+ 0 Kf5 42 36.Qxa5 30 Qe4+ 5 37.Ka2 30 Qxh1 0 38.Rf8 0 f6 28 39.Qd8 0 Ke4 35 1–0
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Sindarov,J2484Aravindh,C25781–02018B34World Junior U20 Open 20184.4

Almost a GM Harsha Bharathakoti

Harsha Bhatathakoti is an International Master from India. He already has his three GM norms and a live rating of 2490. A few more good games and he would well become India's 56th GM. In the third round Harsha was able to outplay his strong Argentian opponent GM Alan Pichot and in the fourth round, he put it across his compatriot GM S.L. Narayanan. Here is Harsha's fine win over Alan Pichot where he was able to outplay in his opponent in time pressure.

 
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1.c4 30 Nf6 30 2.Nc3 30 g6 30 3.e4 30 d6 30 4.d4 0 Bg7 0 5.f3 2:30 0-0 0 6.Be3 30 c6 3:30 7.Nge2 3:30 a6 1:30 8.c5 1:30 b5 3:30 9.cxb6 1:30 Nbd7 3:30 10.Nf4 2:30 Nxb6 3:30 11.Be2 5:30 d5 6:30 12.0-0 12:30 Rb8 0 13.Rc1 10:30 Nfd7 18:30 14.e5 10:30 Nc4 3:30 15.Bxc4 30 dxc4 0 16.Na4 5:30 Nb6 0 17.Nc5 30 Nd7 0 18.Nxd7 19:57 Bxd7 3:30 19.Rxc4 12:00 Rxb2 30 20.Qa1 1:45 Qb6 6:30 21.Re1 3:43 Bf5 4:32 22.g4 1:44 Bb1 0 23.Rxc6 1:35 Qb4 1:56 24.Rcc1 1:11 Bc2? 4:53 The critical mistake of the game. 24...Rb8∞ 25.Re2! 30 A strong move. Suddenly Black is in all sorts of pins. Qa3 5:18 26.Nd5 4 Rxa2 4:15 27.Qc3! 4 e6 5 28.Qxa3 42 Rxa3 0 29.Ne7+ 0 Black loses a piece and hence resigned the game. 1–0
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Harsha Bharathakoti2474Pichot,A25621–02018E81World Junior U20 Open 20183.8

Harsha speaks about his win over GM Alan Pichot | Video: ChessBase India

Harsha is the reigning national under-19 champion of India and in the fifth round will face a big test against the top seed Parham Maghsoodloo

Alicja Sliwicka and Nino Khomeriki on 4.0/4

Alicja Sliwicka from Poland showed some excellent home preparation and also over the board technique to beat Akshita Gorti in the fourth round. 

 
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1.e41,166,62354%2421---
1.d4947,29855%2434---
1.Nf3281,60256%2441---
1.c4182,10256%2442---
1.g319,70256%2427---
1.b314,26554%2427---
1.f45,89748%2377---
1.Nc33,80151%2384---
1.b41,75648%2380---
1.a31,20654%2404---
1.e31,06848%2408---
1.d395450%2378---
1.g466446%2360---
1.h444653%2374---
1.c343351%2426---
1.h328056%2418---
1.a411060%2466---
1.f39246%2436---
1.Nh38966%2508---
1.Na34262%2482---
1.e4 30 e6 30 2.d4 0 d5 0 3.Nc3 0 Bb4 30 4.e5 0 c5 0 5.Bd2 0 Nh6 0 6.a3 0 Bxc3 1:30 7.Bxc3 0 b6 30 8.Bb5+! 0 Alicja was moving quickly and had everything prepared. Bd7 30 9.Bd3 0 cxd4 5:30 10.Bxd4 5:00 Nc6 30 11.Nf3 0 Nxd4 0 12.Nxd4 0 White of course has an edge because of her better placed minor pieces. 0-0 30 13.0-0 30 f6 30 14.Qe2 8:30 14.Nf3 14...fxe5 0 15.Qxe5 30 Ng4 5:30 15...Nf7! 16.Qh5 g6 17.Bxg6 hxg6 18.Qxg6+ Kh8∞ This is an interesting sacrifice, but it doesn't seem that Black is worse here. 16.Qd6 7:30 16.Qh5!? Nf6 17.Qe2± 16...Qb8 9:30 17.Qxb8 30 Raxb8 0 18.f4 1:30 Ne3 7:00 19.Rfe1 0 Nc4 5:30 20.b3 2:30 Na5 3:30 21.Nxe6 3:30 Bxe6 1:30 22.Rxe6 30 Rxf4 30 23.Rd6 2:30 Rd4 5:30 24.b4 0 Nb7 3:30 24...Nc4 25.Rxd5+- 25.Rd7 5:30 Nd8 3:03 26.Rxd5 5:30 Rxd5 1:48 27.Bc4 30 White has won a pawn and with good technique Alicja went on to win the game. Kf8 11 28.Bxd5 0 Ke7 0 29.Kf2 2:00 Rc8 5:02 30.c4 30 Nc6 41 31.Re1+ 1:30 Kf8 51 32.Re3 7:30 Ne7 1:12 33.Be6 30 Rc6 0 34.Ke2 30 Rd6 2:10 35.Bh3 2:30 Nc6 5:00 36.Rd3 3:30 Rf6 4:24 37.Kd2 4:29 Ne5 38 38.Rd4 1:02 Rf2+ 0 39.Kc3 1:53 Ke7 36 40.c5 0 bxc5 1:02 41.bxc5 8:06 g5 8:46 42.Re4 7:30 Kf6 1:30 43.c6 3:30 Rf1 0 44.Kc2 2:30 Rf2+ 3:26 45.Kb3 30 1–0
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Sliwicka,A2272Gorti,A23151–02018C17World Junior U20 Girls 20184

For Nino Khomeriki, it was quite an easy win as she played some excellent positional chess in the centre of the board, while her opponent made many positional errors. She won the game with quite some ease.

 
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1.d4 30 Nf6 30 2.c4 1:30 e6 0 3.Nf3 30 d5 30 4.Nc3 30 Be7 30 5.Bg5 30 h6 30 6.Bh4 0 0-0 30 7.e3 0 b6 30 8.Bd3 1:00 Bb7 1:30 9.0-0 30 Nbd7 0 10.Bg3 0 c5 4:00 11.cxd5 0 exd5 30 11...Nxd5!? was perhaps a better decision. 12.e4 12.Nxd5 Bxd5 13.e4 Bb7= 12...Nxc3 13.bxc3 cxd4 14.cxd4 Nf6 15.Qe2 12.Ne5 4:30 a6 3:30 13.Qf3 5:30 Re8 4:30 14.Rad1 3:30 Ra7?! 5:30 As GM Papagiannis Ioannis said in the commentary, such moves are almost always bad when the centre is fluid. 15.Rfe1 24:30 Nf8 7:30 16.e4 18:30 Ne6 22:30 17.dxc5 3:30 Nd4 1:30 18.Qf4 4:30 Ne6 8:30 19.Qc1 0 Nxc5 8:30 20.Nxd5 5:30 Nxd5 1:30 21.exd5 30 Bd6 5:30 22.Bb1 2:30 Bxe5 5:19 23.Rxe5 1:19 Rxe5 1:00 24.Bxe5 8 White is a clean pawn up. f6 2:29 25.Bd4 0 Qxd5 1:39 26.f3 1 Ra8 3:32 27.Bxf6 6:11 Qe6 44 28.Bc3 25 Bd5 3:19 29.Qc2 42 Qe3+ 2:09 30.Kh1 12 Qg5 1:25 31.f4 2:20 Qxf4 0 32.Qh7+ 5 32.Qh7+ Kf8 33.Qxg7++- 1–0
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Khomeriki,N2313Nurgali,N20801–02018D58World Junior U20 Girls 20184

After a loss in round one, WGM Aydan Hojjatova has made a strong comeback with three wins and is now on 3.0/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Akshita Gorti from the USA lost her fourth round and is now on 3.0/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Top Russian girl in the fray Dinara Dordzhieva is on 3.0/4  | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Siranush Ghukasyan lost her fourth-round game to top seed Stavroula Tsolakidou and is on 2½/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

German Grandmaster Dmitrij Kollars, who is on 3.0/4 | Photo: Amruta Mokal

The players are treated well with a huge spread of snacks to choose from | Photo: Amruta Mokal

The view from the Ramada Plaza, the official hotel of the tournament | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Having a nice time with each other before the start of the game! | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Distant relatives?! Solakoglu, the tournament director and Tsolakidou, the top seed in the Girls section! | Photo: Amruta Mokal

The last men standing! | Photo: Amruta Mokal

How about some Turkish desserts! | Photo: Amruta Mokal

Standings after Round 4 (Open - top 20)

Rk.NameRtg.Nt.Pts.nTBPerf.
1
Maghsoodloo,P
2649
4.0
4
6.00
3268
2
Sindarov,J
2484
4.0
4
6.00
3171
3
Firouzja,A
2582
4.0
4
5.50
3238
4
Harsha Bharathakoti
2474
4.0
4
4.50
3144
5
Donchenko,A
2614
3.5
4
6.50
2793
6
Christiansen,J
2525
3.5
4
6.00
2750
7
Vavulin,M
2559
3.5
4
5.50
2749
8
Puranik,A
2524
3.5
4
5.00
2684
9
Aravindh,C
2578
3.0
4
7.00
2625
10
Tabatabaei,M
2576
3.0
4
6.50
2601
11
Jarmula,L
2504
3.0
4
6.50
2608
12
Tang,A
2489
3.0
4
6.50
2619
13
Sargsyan,S
2477
3.0
4
6.50
2480
14
Karthikeyan,M
2605
3.0
4
6.00
2647
15
Hakobyan,A
2554
3.0
4
6.00
2647
16
Kollars,D
2536
3.0
4
6.00
2595
17
Santos Ruiz,M
2524
3.0
4
6.00
2559
18
Karthik Venkataraman
2519
3.0
4
6.00
2648
19
Bellahcene,B
2501
3.0
4
6.00
2586
20
Makhnev,D
2449
3.0
4
6.00
2658
TBs: Buchholz

All games from Round 3

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 a6 4.Nc3 d5 5.cxd5 exd5 6.Bg5 D37: Damengambit (5.Lf4) Be6 7.e3 Nbd7 8.Bd3 Bd6 8...h6 9.Bf4 g5 10.Bg3 Nh5 11.Be5 Nhf6 12.Bg3 Nh5 13.Qb3 Nxg3 14.hxg3 ½-½ (48) Karjakin,S (2773)-Caruana,F (2822) Saint Louis 2018 9.0-0 c6 10.Bf4 Qc7 LiveBook: 12 Partien 11.Bxd6 Qxd6 12.Qc2 0-0 13.h3 g6
14.Rab1N a5 15.a3 b5 16.Ne2       b4 17.axb4 axb4 18.Nc1 c5 19.dxc5 Nxc5 20.Nd4 Rfc8 21.Ncb3 Na4 22.Qe2 Bd7 23.Rfc1 Ne4 24.Ra1 Qf6 25.Bxe4 dxe4 26.Rxc8+ Rxc8 27.Qd2 Qd6 28.Rc1 Rxc1+ 29.Qxc1 f5 29...Be6!? 30.h4 Kg7 31.Qd2 Kf6 32.Nc1 Be6 33.Nce2 Bf7 34.b3 Nb6 35.Qb2 Und Sc6+ würde nun gewinnen. Ke7 36.Qa1 Nd5 37.Qa8 Sc6+ ist eine echte Drohung. Be8 38.h5 Kf7 39.h6 Nf6 39...Bd7!= hält das Gleichgewicht. 40.Nf4!± g5 40...Bd7± 41.Nfe6+- Kg6 42.Ng7? 42.Qa5+- Nd5 43.Nf8+ Qxf8 44.Qxd5 42...Bd7 Droht ...f4 und aus. 43.Qd8? 43.Qh8 Qe5 44.Nge6 Bxe6 45.Qg7+ Kh5 46.Qe7 43...Qc5 44.Nge6 Qc1+! 45.Kh2
Droht stark Sf8+. 45...f4?       Schwarz hat einigen Angriff. Weniger gut wäre 45...Bxe6 46.Nxe6 Qa1 47.Qb6= 45...Qe1!-+ ( -> ...Sg4+) 46.Nf8+ Kf7 46.f3?      
Jedoch nicht 46.Nf8+? Kf7-+ 46.exf4= Bxe6 47.Nxe6 46...exf3! Nicht 46...Bxe6 47.Nxe6 exf3 48.Qd3+ Kh5 49.gxf3 47.exf4 Bxe6 47...f2 48.fxg5 Qg1+ 49.Kh3 Bxe6+ 50.Nxe6 Qh1+ 51.Kg3 Ne4+ 52.Kf4 f1Q+ 53.Ke5 Qf5+ 54.Kd4 Qa1+ 55.Kd3 Nxg5+ 56.Ke3 Qe1+ 57.Kd4 Qee4# 48.Nxe6 Qc2 Schwarz setzt Matt. 49.f5+ Kh5 50.Ng7+ Kh4 51.Qd4+ Precision: Weiß = 53%, Schwarz = 55%. 0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Jarmula,L2504Maghsoodloo,P26490–12018D37World Junior U20 Open 20183.1
Bellahcene,B2501Donchenko,A26140–12018B13World Junior U20 Open 20183.2
Karthikeyan,M2605Karthik Venkataraman2519½–½2018D02World Junior U20 Open 20183.3
Tang,A2489Xu,X25861–02018A21World Junior U20 Open 20183.4
Firouzja,A2582Asadli,V24921–02018C07World Junior U20 Open 20183.5
Aravindh,C2578Sadikhov,U24911–02018B42World Junior U20 Open 20183.6
Sindarov,J2484Tabatabaei,M25761–02018B45World Junior U20 Open 20183.7
Harsha Bharathakoti2474Pichot,A25621–02018E81World Junior U20 Open 20183.8
Vavulin,M2559Sargsyan,S2477½–½2018C45World Junior U20 Open 20183.9
Hakobyan,A2554Gavrilescu,D24701–02018E49World Junior U20 Open 20183.10
Kollars,D2536Makhnev,D2449½–½2018C67World Junior U20 Open 20183.11
Christiansen,J2525Percivaldi,M23761–02018C55World Junior U20 Open 20183.12
Can,I2361Martirosyan,H2597½–½2018C68World Junior U20 Open 20183.13
Van Foreest,J2624Ozen,D2431½–½2018C42World Junior U20 Open 20183.14
Mohammad Nubairshah Shaikh2443Petrosyan,M2581½–½2018E33World Junior U20 Open 20183.15
Liang,A2575Gokerkan,C24161–02018B51World Junior U20 Open 20183.16
Muradli,M2407Narayanan.S.L25730–12018D37World Junior U20 Open 20183.17
Martinez Alcantara,J2565Zou,C23650–12018B90World Junior U20 Open 20183.18
Garayev,K2404Lomasov,S2545½–½2018A40World Junior U20 Open 20183.19
Gorshtein,I2383Puranik,A25240–12018C77World Junior U20 Open 20183.20
Santos Ruiz,M2524Baenziger,F23601–02018B13World Junior U20 Open 20183.21
Yakubboev,N2521Kalogeris,I23521–02018B23World Junior U20 Open 20183.22
Lorparizangeneh,S2491Schitco,I23581–02018B10World Junior U20 Open 20183.23
Nikitenko,M2368Kevlishvili,R24850–12018D02World Junior U20 Open 20183.24
Philippe,G2358Lodici,L24580–12018A13World Junior U20 Open 20183.25
Amartuvshin,G2280Batsuren,D2446½–½2018E17World Junior U20 Open 20183.26
Esipenko,A2593Zrikem,N20661–02018E06World Junior U20 Open 20183.27
Nastase,R2313Bai,J25560–12018B12World Junior U20 Open 20183.28
Suleymenov,A2307Lobanov,S2535½–½2018E04World Junior U20 Open 20183.29
Jogstad,M2305Sanal,V25021–02018E91World Junior U20 Open 20183.30
Tifferet,S2299Thybo,J24990–12018A31World Junior U20 Open 20183.31
Priasmoro,N2498Ozenir,E23031–02018B00World Junior U20 Open 20183.32
Taalaibekov,T2291Tutisani,N2471½–½2018D00World Junior U20 Open 20183.33
Garidmagnai,B2287Barseghyan,H2466½–½2018A32World Junior U20 Open 20183.34
Haldorsen,B2461Milosevic,M22921–02018A87World Junior U20 Open 20183.35
Morozov,N2452Pang,T22900–12018E04World Junior U20 Open 20183.36
Janik,I2447Cadilhac,I22861–02018E10World Junior U20 Open 20183.37
Yaran,S2271Haria,R24420–12018C01World Junior U20 Open 20183.38
Nogerbek,K2261Escalante Ramirez,B2436½–½2018D11World Junior U20 Open 20183.39
Thilakarathne,G2238Sibashvili,G2425½–½2018C06World Junior U20 Open 20183.40
Raja Harshit2419Agdelen,H2280½–½2018B96World Junior U20 Open 20183.41
Secheres,A2408Zhao,C2275½–½2018B00World Junior U20 Open 20183.42
Samani,Y2226Lagunow,R24030–12018B70World Junior U20 Open 20183.43
Silva,D2223Nikolovski,N2388½–½2018C54World Junior U20 Open 20183.44
Ozer,O2388Nalbant,T22411–02018B92World Junior U20 Open 20183.45
Can,M2195Agmanov,Z23790–12018A47World Junior U20 Open 20183.46
Piyumantha,M2139Miciano,J2374½–½2018E90World Junior U20 Open 20183.47
Nyambileg,E1798Krishna Teja,N2356½–½2018E73World Junior U20 Open 20183.48
Schekachikhin,M2356Karaoglan,D21961–02018E94World Junior U20 Open 20183.49
Akin,K1974Arcuti,D2356½–½2018C56World Junior U20 Open 20183.50
Sawlin,L2355Tarlabasi,E21930–12018C17World Junior U20 Open 20183.51
Galperin,P2348Gulden,E20681–02018E15World Junior U20 Open 20183.52
Ozen,B2326Aydincelebi,K20601–02018A40World Junior U20 Open 20183.53
Nurgaliyev,S1685Shailesh,D23250–12018E62World Junior U20 Open 20183.54
Dobrovoljc,V2316Fleri,M16251–02018World Junior U20 Open 20183.55
Huber,M2390Liyanage,R19890–12018D31World Junior U20 Open 20183.56
Lee,J2263Repka,C2523½–½2018A48World Junior U20 Open 20183.57
Wong,Y2261Zarubitski,V24251–02018B24World Junior U20 Open 20183.58
Noboa,K2256Macovei,A23850–12018E49World Junior U20 Open 20183.59
Murphy,C2357Rodrigue-Lemieux,S22500–12018B15World Junior U20 Open 20183.60
Kamer,K2205Bashirli,N23541–02018B56World Junior U20 Open 20183.61
Cirovic,M2181Murzin,V2349½–½2018E88World Junior U20 Open 20183.62
Tuncer,T2342Tuna,A22531–02018B11World Junior U20 Open 20183.63
Eren,A2180Dedebas,E23341–02018E52World Junior U20 Open 20183.64
Urazayev,A2333Ongut,T2121½–½2018C77World Junior U20 Open 20183.65
Petkov,M2163Tasdogen,D23291–02018B15World Junior U20 Open 20183.66
Sevgi,V2323Maltezeanu,S20891–02018B26World Junior U20 Open 20183.67
Kwon,S2129Agibileg,U23210–12018B40World Junior U20 Open 20183.68
Gulbeyaz,E2285De Block,Y2118½–½2018D35World Junior U20 Open 20183.69
Vanczak,T2276Ozsakallioglu,O1955½–½2018B45World Junior U20 Open 20183.70
Dionizio,A2010Kilic,E22690–12018C62World Junior U20 Open 20183.71
Kilic,G1910Pigeat,A2347½–½2018C16World Junior U20 Open 20183.72
Wadsworth,M2351Caglar,A20711–02018A29World Junior U20 Open 20183.73
Cansun,C2110Hollan,M2336½–½2018B32World Junior U20 Open 20183.74
Zhu,Y2335Lin,P20340–12018D02World Junior U20 Open 20183.75
Zlatin,A2312Rajic,I20211–02018B20World Junior U20 Open 20183.76
Erdogan,A2083Akdogan,A22781–02018B03World Junior U20 Open 20183.77
Ozturk,E2065Kara,Y22621–02018A04World Junior U20 Open 20183.78
Ozgur,T2056Yilmaz,G22371–02018D02World Junior U20 Open 20183.79
Baylav,C2026Sezdbekov,R21601–02018E11World Junior U20 Open 20183.80
Ismayilov,M2137Daghan,D20041–02018B51World Junior U20 Open 20183.81
Gunduz,U2119Beukema,C19041–02018C52World Junior U20 Open 20183.82

All games from Round 4

 
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1.Nf3 Nf6 2.g3 g6 3.b3 c5 4.c4 Bg7 5.Bb2 d6 6.Bg2 e5 7.0-0 0-0 8.Nc3 Nc6 9.d3 h6 10.Nd2 Be6 A38: Symmetrical English vs ...g6: 4 Bg2 Bg7 5 Nf3 Nf6 11.Nde4 Ne8 11...Qd7 12.Nxf6+ Bxf6 13.a3 Bg7 14.Nd5 Rab8 15.b4 b6 16.Bc3 Ne7 17.Nxe7+ Qxe7 18.a4 Qd7 19.Qd2 d5 20.bxc5 bxc5 21.cxd5 Bxd5 ½-½ (36) Artemiev,V (2653)-Gelfand,B (2725) Moscow 2016 12.Nd5 LiveBook: 10 Games Ne7 The position is equal. 13.Nec3N Predecessor: 13.Nxe7+ Qxe7 14.Qd2 f5 15.Nc3 Nf6 16.Rab1 Kh7 17.a3 Rad8 18.b4 ½-½ (47) Bendig,F (2309)-Eckhardt,T (2449) ICCF email 2008 13...Nxd5 14.Nxd5 Nc7 15.Nc3 Rb8 16.e3 d5 17.Qc2 d4 18.exd4 exd4 19.Ne4 b6 20.Rae1 f5 21.Nd2 g5 22.Nf3 Qd6 23.Bc1 f4 24.gxf4 gxf4 25.Kh1 Rbe8 26.Nd2 Qd7 27.Rg1 Kh8 28.Bf3 Bf5 29.Ne4 Ne6 30.Qd1 Bxe4 Black should play 30...Re7 31.Bxe4± 31.Rxe4?! Ng5= 31...Ng5 32.Rxg5! Rxe4 33.Rxe4 hxg5 34.Qh5+ Kg8 35.f3 35.Kg2 35...Bf6= 36.Qg6+ Qg7 37.Qf5 Bd8 38.Qg4 Kh7 39.Kg2 Qf7 40.b4 Re8 41.bxc5 41.Rxe8?! Qxe8 42.Kf2 Qa4= 41...bxc5 42.Bd2 42.Rxe8?! Qxe8 43.Qf5+ Kg7= 42...Rxe4 43.fxe4 Qb7 44.Kf2 Qb2 45.Ke2 Qxa2
45...Kh8 46.h4!±       gxh4?       46...a6± 47.Qxf4+- Not 47.Qd7+ Kg6± 47...Kg7 48.Qg4+ Kf7 49.Qh5+ Kg7 50.Qg4+ Kf7! 51.Qf5+ Ke8 52.Qxc5? 52.Qh5++- Kd7 53.Qxc5 52...Qa6± 53.Qxd4 White should try 53.Qe5++- Be7 54.Bb4 53...Qg6 ...Qh5+ is the strong threat. 54.Qe5+ Kd7 54...Kf7= remains equal. 55.Qd5+! Ke8 56.Qb5+ Kf7 57.Qd7+! Be7 58.Bb4 Much weaker is 58.Qxa7?! Qh5+ 59.Ke1 h3= 58...Qg2+ 59.Kd1 Qg5 59...Qg1+± was called for. 60.Kc2 Qh2+ 61.Kb3 Qe5 62.Qxa7 h3 63.Bxe7 Qxe7 60.Kc2 60.Bd6!+- 60...a5 61.Bd6 aiming for e5. Qf6 62.Bxe7 Qxe7       Endgame KQ-KQ 63.Qd5+ Kg7 64.Qxa5 h3 64...Qf6 65.Qa7+ Kg6 65.Qh5+- Qe6 66.e5 Qh6? 66...Kg8 67.Kd1 Kf8 67.Qg4+! Kf8 68.Qd7! Qh4 69.Qd6+ Kg7 70.e6 h2 71.Qe5+! Kh7
72.Qf5+! Don't go for 72.e7? Qf2+ 73.Kc3 h1Q-+ 72...Kg7 73.e7? 73.Qf7++- Kh6 74.e7 73...h1Q??       73...Qxe7= 74.Qg4+ Kh8 75.Qh3+ Qh7 76.Qc8+ Kg7 77.Qg4+ Qg6 78.Qd4+ Qf6 79.Qd7+ Qf7 80.Qd4+ Qf6 81.Qg4+ Qg6 82.Qd4+ Qf6 74.Qe5+ Kh7
( -> ...Qf2+) 75.e8Q! Qxc4+ 75...Qf2++- 76.Qe2 Qhf3 77.Qxf2 Qxf2+ 78.Kb3 Qb6+ 79.Qb5 Qg1 76.dxc4 Precision: White = 67%, Black = 45%. 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Maghsoodloo,P2649Hakobyan,A25541–02018A38World Junior U20 Open 20184.1
Donchenko,A2614Christiansen,J2525½–½2018A25World Junior U20 Open 20184.2
Tang,A2489Firouzja,A25820–12018A81World Junior U20 Open 20184.3
Sindarov,J2484Aravindh,C25781–02018B34World Junior U20 Open 20184.4
Sunilduth Lyna,N-Harsha Bharathakoti24740–12018B09World Junior U20 Open 20184.5
Kevlishvili,R2485Karthikeyan,M2605½–½2018B41World Junior U20 Open 20184.6
Karthik Venkataraman2519Liang,A2575½–½2018C95World Junior U20 Open 20184.7
Lodici,L2458Vavulin,M25590–12018B06World Junior U20 Open 20184.8
Sargsyan,S2477Kollars,D2536½–½2018E04World Junior U20 Open 20184.9
Puranik,A2524Can,I23611–02018B11World Junior U20 Open 20184.10
Makhnev,D2449Santos Ruiz,M2524½–½2018A07World Junior U20 Open 20184.11
Zou,C2365Yakubboev,N2521½–½2018C95World Junior U20 Open 20184.12
Xu,X2586Lorparizangeneh,S2491½–½2018E01World Junior U20 Open 20184.13
Haria,R2442Van Foreest,J2624½–½2018D02World Junior U20 Open 20184.14
Martirosyan,H2597Mohammad Nubairshah Shaikh24431–02018D19World Junior U20 Open 20184.15
Ozen,D2431Esipenko,A25930–12018C60World Junior U20 Open 20184.16
Petrosyan,M2581Garayev,K24041–02018D38World Junior U20 Open 20184.17
Tabatabaei,M2576Lagunow,R24031–02018D41World Junior U20 Open 20184.18
Pichot,A2562Agmanov,Z2379½–½2018C11World Junior U20 Open 20184.19
Bai,J2556Ozer,O23881–02018A40World Junior U20 Open 20184.20
Lomasov,S2545Schekachikhin,M23561–02018B12World Junior U20 Open 20184.21
Percivaldi,M2376Jarmula,L25040–12018E04World Junior U20 Open 20184.22
Shailesh,D2325Bellahcene,B25010–12018B94World Junior U20 Open 20184.23
Thybo,J2499Ozen,B2326½–½2018C54World Junior U20 Open 20184.24
Pang,T2290Priasmoro,N2498½–½2018E61World Junior U20 Open 20184.25
Asadli,V2492Dobrovoljc,V2316½–½2018A49World Junior U20 Open 20184.26
Sadikhov,U2491Jogstad,M23051–02018B47World Junior U20 Open 20184.27
Gavrilescu,D2470Amartuvshin,G22801–02018B46World Junior U20 Open 20184.28
Tarlabasi,E2193Haldorsen,B2461½–½2018D25World Junior U20 Open 20184.29
Liyanage,R1989Janik,I24470–12018B12World Junior U20 Open 20184.30
Batsuren,D2446Nyambileg,E17981–02018B09World Junior U20 Open 20184.31
Tuncer,T2342Martinez Alcantara,J25651–02018B92World Junior U20 Open 20184.32
Lobanov,S2535Sevgi,V23231–02018B32World Junior U20 Open 20184.33
Tutisani,N2471Suleymenov,A23071–02018B61World Junior U20 Open 20184.34
Barseghyan,H2466Taalaibekov,T22911–02018E32World Junior U20 Open 20184.35
Agibileg,U2321Escalante Ramirez,B24361–02018A70World Junior U20 Open 20184.36
Sibashvili,G2425Garidmagnai,B22871–02018E90World Junior U20 Open 20184.37
Zhao,C2275Raja Harshit24190–12018B53World Junior U20 Open 20184.38
Gokerkan,C2416Nogerbek,K2261½–½2018C00World Junior U20 Open 20184.39
Agdelen,H2280Secheres,A2408½–½2018B38World Junior U20 Open 20184.40
Kilic,E2269Muradli,M24070–12018B90World Junior U20 Open 20184.41
Nikolovski,N2388Thilakarathne,G22380–12018B23World Junior U20 Open 20184.42
Macovei,A2385Kamer,K22050–12018B82World Junior U20 Open 20184.43
Wong,Y2261Gorshtein,I23830–12018B13World Junior U20 Open 20184.44
Miciano,J2374Petkov,M21631–02018B22World Junior U20 Open 20184.45
Rodrigue-Lemieux,S2250Nikitenko,M23680–12018A16World Junior U20 Open 20184.46
Baenziger,F2360Piyumantha,M21391–02018E01World Junior U20 Open 20184.47
Silva,D2223Philippe,G23580–12018A47World Junior U20 Open 20184.48
Schitco,I2358Akin,K19741–02018E05World Junior U20 Open 20184.49
Arcuti,D2356Gulden,E20681–02018E71World Junior U20 Open 20184.50
Eren,A2180Kalogeris,I23520–12018B80World Junior U20 Open 20184.51
Zrikem,N2066Galperin,P2348½–½2018A05World Junior U20 Open 20184.52
Repka,C2523Samani,Y22261–02018D35World Junior U20 Open 20184.53
Sanal,V2502Can,M21950–12018E91World Junior U20 Open 20184.54
Karaoglan,D2196Morozov,N24520–12018C25World Junior U20 Open 20184.55
Krishna Teja,N2356Cirovic,M21811–02018E32World Junior U20 Open 20184.56
Ismayilov,M2137Sawlin,L23550–12018B06World Junior U20 Open 20184.57
Ongut,T2121Wadsworth,M23510–12018C10World Junior U20 Open 20184.58
Murzin,V2349Gunduz,U2119½–½2018C54World Junior U20 Open 20184.59
De Block,Y2118Urazayev,A23331–02018E61World Junior U20 Open 20184.60
Erdogan,A2083Nastase,R2313½–½2018C14World Junior U20 Open 20184.61
Ozturk,E2065Zlatin,A2312½–½2018E18World Junior U20 Open 20184.62
Ozenir,E2303Ozgur,T20560–12018E43World Junior U20 Open 20184.63
Aydincelebi,K2060Tifferet,S22991–02018B50World Junior U20 Open 20184.64
Milosevic,M2292Baylav,C2026½–½2018B51World Junior U20 Open 20184.65
Cadilhac,I2286Kilic,G19100–12018B41World Junior U20 Open 20184.66
Lin,P2034Gulbeyaz,E22850–12018B06World Junior U20 Open 20184.67
Helander,B1994Vanczak,T22760–12018B12World Junior U20 Open 20184.68
Ozsakallioglu,O1955Yaran,S2271½–½2018E05World Junior U20 Open 20184.69
Nurgaliyev,S1685Lee,J22630–12018A88World Junior U20 Open 20184.70
Nalbant,T2241Fleri,M16251–02018B99World Junior U20 Open 20184.71
Zarubitski,V2425Tasdogen,D23291–02018B30World Junior U20 Open 20184.72
Tuna,A2253Huber,M23900–12018C00World Junior U20 Open 20184.73
Maltezeanu,S2089Murphy,C23570–12018C95World Junior U20 Open 20184.74
Bashirli,N2354Kwon,S21291–02018B27World Junior U20 Open 20184.75
Pigeat,A2347Noboa,K22561–02018E29World Junior U20 Open 20184.76
Hollan,M2336Dionizio,A20101–02018D53World Junior U20 Open 20184.77
Dedebas,E2334Cansun,C2110½–½2018E15World Junior U20 Open 20184.78
Sezdbekov,R2160Zhu,Y23351–02018B22World Junior U20 Open 20184.79
Akdogan,A2278Caglar,A20711–02018E92World Junior U20 Open 20184.80
Kara,Y2262Rajic,I20211–02018D78World Junior U20 Open 20184.81
Yilmaz,G2237Daghan,D20041–02018B90World Junior U20 Open 20184.82

Standings after Round 4 (Girls - top 20)

Rk.NameRtg.Nt.Pts.nTBPerf.
1
Khomeriki,N
2313
4.0
4
6.00
2904
2
Sliwicka,A
2272
4.0
4
6.00
2910
3
Tsolakidou,S
2393
3.5
4
6.00
2496
4
Chu,R
2199
3.5
4
6.00
2569
5
Antova,G
2292
3.5
4
5.50
2440
6
Maltsevskaya,A
2234
3.5
4
5.00
2427
7
Dwilewicz,K
2081
3.0
4
7.00
2313
8
Nurgali,N
2080
3.0
4
7.00
2317
9
Gorti,A
2315
3.0
4
6.50
2339
10
Kanakova,N
2201
3.0
4
6.50
2336
11
Hilario,A
2203
3.0
4
6.00
2261
12
Assaubayeva,B
2371
3.0
4
5.50
2346
13
Dordzhieva,D
2318
3.0
4
5.50
2292
14
Haussernot,C
2237
3.0
4
5.00
2221
15
Paramzina,A
2222
3.0
4
5.00
2213
16
Song,Y
2156
3.0
4
5.00
2414
17
Hojjatova,A
2356
3.0
4
4.50
2160
18
Alinasab,M
2261
3.0
4
4.50
2211
19
Mahalakshmi,M
2213
3.0
4
4.00
2207
20
Altantuya,B
2210
3.0
4
3.50
2162
TBs: Buchholz

All games from Round 3

 
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1.e4 30 e6 30 2.d4 30 d5 0 3.Nc3 0 Nf6 0 4.e5 0 Nfd7 30 5.f4 30 c5 0 6.Nf3 0 Nc6 0 7.Be3 0 Qb6 0 8.Na4 30 Qa5+ 0 9.c3 30 b6 0 10.Bd2 1:30 c4 0 11.b4 1:30 Nxb4 30 C11: French: Classical System: 4 e5 and 4 Bg5 dxe4 11...Qa6 12.Nb2 b5 13.a3 Qb7 14.Be2 Be7 15.0-0 a5 16.Qe1 0-0 17.Rc1 f5 18.Nd1 Nb6 19.Ne3 0-1 (70) Vidit,S (2718)-Duda,J (2737) Danzhou 2018 12.cxb4 30 Bxb4 30 13.Rc1 30 Bxd2+ 30 14.Nxd2 30 b5 0 15.Nc3 0 b4 4:00 16.Qa4 1:00 Qxa4 30 17.Nxa4 30 a5N 5:30 Predecessor: 17...Bb7 18.Be2 Ke7 19.Rb1 ½-½ (38) Brueckel,G (2338)-Gilles,R (2231) IECG email 2003 18.Be2 14:30 Ba6 2:30 19.Kf2 2:30 0-0 30 20.Ke3 28:00 Bb5 24:00 21.Nc5 5:30 Nxc5 3:30 22.dxc5 0 Rac8 7:30 23.Kd4 4:00 Rfd8 10:30 24.a3 10:30 Be8 26:30 25.axb4 4:30 axb4 30 26.Ra1 30 Ra8 4:30 27.Bf3 30 b3 30 28.Kc3 30 Rab8 10:01 29.Ra5 6:30 Kf8 1:05 30.Rha1 2:30 f6 3:50 31.Re1 22:30 Bg6 4:57 32.Kb2 30 Bd3 6:18 33.c6 12:15 Rdc8 1:34 34.Rc5 3 Rb6 25 35.c7 39 f5 1:11 36.Ra1 1:27 Ke7 24 37.Ra7 4:18 Kd7 5 38.g4 2:29 g6 38 39.gxf5 48 gxf5 5 40.Bh5 0 Rc6 0 41.Be8+ 4:31 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Nomin-Erdene,D2377Caballero Quijano,M20341–02018C11World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Tokhirjonova,G2369Serikbay,A21251–02018B41World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Hojjatova,A2356Yang,Y20181–02018A00World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Gorti,A2315Wafa,S21291–02018D90World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Unuk,L2299Isha Sharma2012½–½2018E61World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Chitlange Sakshi2279Schneider,J2190½–½2018D37World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Potapova,M2277Ozbay,E21141–02018D10World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Alinasab,M2261Cramling Bellon,A20091–02018B24World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Haussernot,C2237Stanciu,I20001–02018B23World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Paramzina,A2222Nastase,A19831–02018B90World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Altantuya,B2210Aubert,L19701–02018D38World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Ghukasyan,S2205Assaubayeva,B2371½–½2018C77World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Hilario,A2203Khomeriki,N23130–12018A70World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Kanakova,N2201Antova,G2292½–½2018B51World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Chu,R2199Zhu,J23641–02018E04World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Georgescu,L2195Tsolakidou,S23930–12018B49World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Varshini,V2173Kocyigit,B19441–02018B01World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Song,Y2156Dordzhieva,D2318½–½2018B44World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Ivana Maria,F2144Sieber,F22771–02018A22World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Urh,Z2128Maltsevskaya,A22340–12018A57World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Santeramo,A2124Hereklioglu,S1930½–½2018B48World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Li,X2086Mahalakshmi,M2213½–½2018E16World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Dwilewicz,K2081Sliwicka,A22720–12018B31World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Sankova,S2081Aksoy,A18981–02018C00World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Nurgali,N2080Diakonova,E22431–02018A50World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Bai,X2073Zairbek kyzy,B17701–02018B11World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Li,Y2060Gur,T17241–02018E08World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Celik,E2014Nass,S18881–02018D02World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Kamalidenova,M2011Caglar,S22081–02018E61World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Hu,Y2009Kubicka,A22041–02018B07World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Nemcova,K1990Sade,D18260–12018C45World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Ayan,B1976Nassr,L18540–12018A30World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Celik,E1970Catal,U1809½–½2018A08World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Vujcic,M1955Pychova,N2173½–½2018C42World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Kyrkjebo,H1947Du,Y21460–12018B12World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Kyrkjebo,M1935Can,I1798½–½2018C45World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Tian,S1923Yorgun,Y17510–12018D36World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Salah,N1918Beydullayeva,G22021–02018A40World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Ince,S1905Lingur,Z20610–12018B92World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Koljevic,N1898Rousseau,C16771–02018C14World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Bail,E1832Anandpara Jayendra Saloni13261–02018E65World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Duran,E1825Auvray,H2050½–½2018B06World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Caxita,E1803Heydarova,A19480–12018B72World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Anacoglu,C1791Koo,W19181–02018B27World Junior U20 Girls 20183
De Silva,T1764Gomez Barrera,J20351–02018C45World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Huttl,S1727Doroy Allaney Jia G19140–12018C50World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Incecik,S1716Meenal Gupta19630–12018A30World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Esti,K1662Malatsilava,V20400–12018C13World Junior U20 Girls 20183
Gusic,J-Aydin,G18820–12018A45World Junior U20 Girls 20183

All games from Round 4

 
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MoveNResultEloPlayers
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1.d4 3:30 d5 30 2.c4 0 e6 30 3.Nf3 0 Nf6 0 4.g3 30 Bb4+ 0 5.Bd2 30 Be7 0 6.Bg2 0 0-0 1:00 7.0-0 0 LiveBook: 3286 Partien c6 0 8.Qc2 0 b6 0 9.Bf4 0 Bb7 1:30 10.Nbd2 30 dxc4N 5:30 E06: Closed Catalan: Early deviations Predecessor: 10...Nh5 11.Be5 Nd7 12.cxd5 cxd5 13.Bc7 Qe8 14.Rfc1 Rc8 15.Qd1 Nc5 16.Be5 Nd7 17.e3 Nhf6 18.Bf1 Nxe5 19.Nxe5 1-0 (57) Istratescu,A (2645)-Hammer,J (2610) Eretria 2011 11.Nxc4 1:30 Nd5 30 12.Bd2 9:30 c5 2:30 13.dxc5 6:30 Bxc5 30 14.Ng5 6:30 g6 2:30 15.Qe4 5:30 Qe7 15:30 16.Qh4 22:30 f6 15:30 17.Ne4 30 Nd7 2:30 18.Nxc5 9:30 Nxc5 3:30 19.e4 4:30 Nc7 30 20.Bh6 30 Rf7 5:30 21.Rfd1 4:30 Rd8 9:30 22.e5 30 g5 19:30 23.Qg4 7:54 Bxg2 20 24.Kxg2 6 f5 3:30 25.Qh5 3:02 Rxd1 5:03 26.Rxd1 6 Ne8 6:14 27.Bxg5 4:17 Qb7+ 30 28.Kg1 0 Ne4 0 29.Rd8 2:00 Qc6 25 30.Nd6 10 N4xd6 1:38 31.exd6 5 1–0
  • Start an analysis engine:
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  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Tsolakidou,S2393Ghukasyan,S22051–02018E06World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Assaubayeva,B2371Kanakova,N2201½–½2018D41World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Zhu,J2364Ozbay,E2114½–½2018B48World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Hojjatova,A2356Salah,N19181–02018A00World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Dordzhieva,D2318Li,X20861–02018E09World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Khomeriki,N2313Nurgali,N20801–02018D58World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Antova,G2292Ivana Maria,F21441–02018D38World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Sieber,F2277Celik,E20141–02018B40World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Sliwicka,A2272Gorti,A23151–02018C17World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Diakonova,E2243Dwilewicz,K20810–12018C47World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Maltsevskaya,A2234Tokhirjonova,G23691–02018E11World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Mahalakshmi,M2213Li,Y20601–02018D78World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Kubicka,A2204Kyrkjebo,M19351–02018C99World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Beydullayeva,G2202Isha Sharma20121–02018E68World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Chu,R2199Potapova,M22771–02018E03World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Schneider,J2190Hu,Y2009½–½2018B90World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Pychova,N2173Duran,E18251–02018D10World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Song,Y2156Nomin-Erdene,D23771–02018A80World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Du,Y2146Chitlange Sakshi2279½–½2018B17World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Wafa,S2129Alinasab,M22610–12018C13World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Serikbay,A2125Vujcic,M19551–02018E63World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Sankova,S2081Haussernot,C22370–12018B51World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Bai,X2073Paramzina,A22220–12018B91World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Lingur,Z2061Altantuya,B22100–12018B81World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Auvray,H2050Unuk,L22990–12018A45World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Malatsilava,V2040Doroy Allaney Jia G19141–02018C48World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Gomez Barrera,J2035Ince,S19051–02018B44World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Caballero Quijano,M2034Aksoy,A1898½–½2018E14World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Yang,Y2018Koljevic,N18981–02018D32World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Kamalidenova,M2011Hilario,A22030–12018A46World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Cramling Bellon,A2009Aydin,G18821–02018E71World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Stanciu,I2000Bail,E18321–02018B80World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Nemcova,K1990Tian,S1923½–½2018C06World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Nastase,A1983Sade,D18261–02018D17World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Aubert,L1970Can,I1798½–½2018C45World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Meenal Gupta1963Urh,Z21281–02018C67World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Heydarova,A1948Anacoglu,C1791½–½2018C56World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Kocyigit,B1944Incecik,S17161–02018E90World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Hereklioglu,S1930Georgescu,L21950–12018E94World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Koo,W1918Gusic,J-1–02018D06World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Nass,S1888Celik,E19701–02018C99World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Nassr,L1854Caglar,S22080–12018E60World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Catal,U1809Esti,K1662½–½2018A41World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Zairbek kyzy,B1770Kyrkjebo,H1947½–½2018C47World Junior U20 Girls 20184
De Silva,T1764Varshini,V2173½–½2018B55World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Yorgun,Y1751Santeramo,A21240–12018C47World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Gur,T1724Ayan,B1976½–½2018A12World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Rousseau,C1677Caxita,E18030–12018D02World Junior U20 Girls 20184
Anandpara Jayendra Saloni1326Huttl,S17270–12018D02World Junior U20 Girls 20184

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Sagar is an International Master from India with two GM norms. He loves to cover chess tournaments, as that helps him understand and improve at the game he loves so much. He is the co-founder and CEO of ChessBase India, the biggest chess news portal in the country. His YouTube channel has over a million subscribers, and to date close to a billion views. ChessBase India is the sole distributor of ChessBase products in India and seven adjoining countries, where the software is available at a 60% discount. compared to International prices.

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