Zalakaros Open: Three players lead

by Srinath Narayanan
6/3/2016 – After seven from nine rounds three players lead the strong open tournament in Zalakaros, Hungary: GM I. Ivanisevic, GM A. Rakhmanov and GM L. Vajda. But open tournaments are about more than the winner. In Zalakaros a number of young talents can still score a GM norm - and Indian GM Harika Dronavalli has the best chances to win the women's prize. Report, standings, analyses.
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The 35th Zalakaros Open is played from 27th May to 4th June in the Hotel Karos Spa in Zalakaros, a beautiful little spa town in the Balaton lake region of Hungary. Zalakaros is the smallest town in the country: 1791 people live on an area of just 17.17 square kilometers.

Things are heating up in open the little town of Zalakaros. Rounds five to seven have seen a few interesting turn of events. Initially, GM Vladimir Onischuk surged into the lead with the following positional squeeze:

 
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1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Be2 e5 7.Nb3 Be7 8.Bg5 Be6 9.Bxf6 Bxf6 10.Qd3 Nc6 11.0-0-0 Qb6 12.Nd5 Bxd5 13.exd5 Nd4 14.Nxd4 Qxd4 15.Qxd4 exd4 A fairly popular position. This also occured in Kravtsiv-Nitin, first round of this tournament. The position is balanced. In general, White tries to create something on the queenside with a4-a5-b4 and Black's natural play is on the kingside. 16.Bd3 h5 17.Rdf1 Kd7 18.f4 h4 19.Kd2 Rae8 20.a4 Re3 21.a5 Re7 22.b4 Kc7 23.Kc1 Re3 24.Kd2 g5 25.Kd1 g4 26.Kd2 g3 27.h3 I think this was an important moment in the game where Black had chances to secure complete equality. Ree8? 27...Bg7 28.Rb1 Bh6 29.Rhf1 Rhe8 29...Re5 30.Kd1 Re3 31.b5 axb5 32.Rxb5 Rhe8 30.b5 axb5 31.Rxb5 R3e5 And it's hard for either sides to make progress. The position remains completely in balance. 28.Rb1 Rh5 28...Bg7 29.b5 axb5 30.Rxb5 Bh6 31.Rhb1 Chess is tragedy by one tempo. 29.Rhe1 Rxe1 30.Rxe1 Rh8 31.Rb1 Re8 32.Re1 Rg8 From a cursory look, this position just seems better for White as he can penetrate on the kingside with the king, while he always has the 'second front' on the queen side with the typical b5 break - usual in such positions. Black has no counter play. 32...Rxe1 33.Kxe1 Be7 34.Ke2 Bf6 35.Kf3 I am not entirely sure if White is completely winning here, but only White can try here and it seems depressing for Black. 33.Re4 Kd7 34.Ke2 Kd8 35.Kf3 Kc7 36.Re1 Kd7 37.Rb1 Kc7 38.Ke4 Re8+ 39.Kf5 Bd8 40.Ra1 Re3 41.Kg4 Bf6 42.Kf5 Bd8 43.b5 axb5 44.Bxb5 Be7 45.Bd3 Kb8 46.Ra4 Bd8 47.a6 Ka7 48.axb7+ Kxb7 49.Rxd4 Bb6 50.Rb4 Ka7 51.Kf6 Re1 52.Kxf7 Rg1 53.Be4 Bc5 54.Rb3 Rf1 55.Bf3 1–0
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Onischuk,V2628Aryan,C24591–02016B9235th Zalakaros Open 20165.3

Vladimir Onischuk - ‘first to lead, first to cede’

Then GM Ivanisevic seized the lead with this following beauty:

 
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The game is too complex to comment from a brief glance, but the accuracy of Ivanisevic is noteworthy! 1.d4 d6 2.e4 Nf6 3.Nc3 g6 4.f4 Bg7 5.Nf3 0-0 6.e5 dxe5 7.fxe5 Nfd7 A departure from the mainlines. 7...Nd5 8.Bc4 Be6 ..... goes the mainline 8.h4 c5 9.h5 cxd4 10.hxg6 dxc3? 10...Nxe5 11.Nxe5 hxg6 12.Nxf7 Rxf7 12...Kxf7 13.Ne4 Nc6 14.Bc4+ Ke8 is another line that I would find quite hard to calculate on the board and evaluate. 13.Bc4 e6 14.Ne4 Nc6 seems to give a better shot at defence according to the computer. I'll refrain from adding much here as I need more time to understand what's going on and why. 11.gxf7+ Rxf7 12.Bc4 e6? 12...Qb6 I suppose the idea here is that Black king should vacate the treacherous Westeros(kingside or the g8 square) and begin making his way to the other side. Qb6 vacates d8 in facilitation of that process. All the same - as with my disclaimer at the beginning of the game, I am just not sure about much here. 13.Bxf7+ Kxf7 14.Qd5+ e6 15.Ng5+ Ke7 16.Nxe6 Qxe6 17.Bg5+ Nf6 18.Bxf6+ Bxf6 19.Rxh7+ Kf8 20.Qxe6 Bxe6 21.exf6 cxb2 22.Rb1 Nd7 23.Rxb2 Nxf6 24.Rhxb7 13.Bxe6 Qe8 14.Bxf7+ Qxf7 15.Ng5 cxb2 16.Bxb2 Qc4 17.Qh5 Nf8 18.Rh4 Qc7 19.Nxh7 Qa5+ 20.Kf1 Nbd7 21.Nf6+ Bxf6 22.Rg4+ 1–0
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Ivanisevic,I2646Onischuk,V26281–02016B0935th Zalakaros Open 20166.1

Ivan Ivanisevic

After seven rounds GM Ivan Ivanisevic, GM Aleksandr Rakhmanov, and GM Levente Vajda are in pole position with 5.5/7. The last two rounds promise to be interesting, particularly so because prizes won’t be shared.

Aleksandr Rakhmanov

 
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16...Nd5 Black has equalised. Position now begins to get a little complicated. White's task is to keep the queenside intact. 17.Bd2?! 17.Bc1 Qb4 18.Qa2 18.Qxb4 axb4 19.b3 is a weakness and pawn structure concession White can do without. 18...N7b6 19.Rde1 Rfe8 19...e5 20.dxe5 Qxa4 21.Qxa4 Nxa4 22.Re2∞ 19...Qxa4 20.Qxa4 Nxa4 21.c4 20.b3 17...Qxb2 18.Rb1?! 18.Ra1 Qb6 19.Rab1 Qa7 20.Qb3 Rfb8 21.c4 Nb4 22.Rfd1 seems like compensation as Black's pieces are not so well co ordinated. 18...N7b6 19.Qc5? 19.Rxb2 Nxc4 20.Rxb7 e6 21.Bf4 looks unpleasant, but not much worse. 19...Nxa4 20.Rxb2 Nxc5 21.c4 Nc7 22.Rbb1 a4? looks winning, but White seems to have a very concrete defence. 22...Ne4 23.Rxb7 Ne6 23.dxc5 a3 24.Ra1? Now, White has no defense. 24.Rxb7 Ne6 25.Ne1 Rfb8 26.Rb6 Nd4 27.Be3 a2 28.Bxd4 Bxd4 29.Nc2 Bxc5 30.Rxb8+ Rxb8 31.Bxc6 Rb2 32.Na1 seems to hold, in a very concrete way. 24...a2 25.Be3 Rfd8 26.Rfc1 Bb2 27.Re1 Ra3 28.Kf1 Na6 29.Ke2 Nb4 0–1
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Horvath,A2515Rakhmanov,A26540–12016B0135th Zalakaros Open 20167.2

Among the younger players, IM Rasmus Svane and IM Bogdan Daniel Deac have performed creditably with a performance rating above 2600 and both are close to making a GM norm. However, Indian IM Aryan Chopra and IM Abhimanyu Puranik did even better and both just require one draw from the two last rounds to make a GM norm.

IM Aryan Chopra

Here’s one of Aryan’s victories:

 
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20...e5 An interesting middlegame position. White has initiative on the queenside while Black has better prospects on the kingside. 21.Rd5?! 21.Nd6 From a brief look, this appears better so as to prevent the Black's bishop from getting comfortable. It seems paradoxical on two strategic counts - the exchange of a developed knight to an undeveloped piece and the fact that it subsequently goes to a position where the e2-bishop gets blocked by the c4-pawn where as the g7-bishop is free after e4. However, I don't think these factors are important here. It seems more important to eliminate the c8-bishop so that the White rooks can access d7. Another important point is that, this impedes Black's central pawn advance - after e4, Black's light square bishop is very useful to advance with f4 - something Nd6xc8 eliminates. Be6!? 21...e4 22.Rfd1 Kh7 23.Nxc8 Raxc8 24.Rd7 seems balanced. 22.Nxb7 Qb4 23.Nd6 e4 seems like an imbalanced balance 21...Qe7 22.Rd6 Kh7 23.c5 Bd7 23...e4 24.Rfd1 f4 25.f3 Bf5 26.fxe4 Bxe4 27.Bd3 was another way to achieve counterplay. 24.Rfd1 Bc6 The bishop on c6 ensures controls e4 and d7 - preparing advance of the central pawns. 25.a4 Rf6 26.Bc4 e4 27.Bd5 Qe5 28.Nc7 Rc8 29.Ne6? f4? 29...Bxd5 30.R1xd5 Rxe6! 31.Rxe5 Rxd6 32.f4 Bxe5 33.fxe5 Rd7 30.Qb3? Black achieves his strategic aim even at the cost of allowing White entry into the seven rook. The time becomes the pivotal factor here and Qb3 first, instead of Bxc6, gives that important extra tempo. 30.Bxc6 bxc6 31.Nxg7 now, Black doesn't have the e2 move(see the text) that gave him the extra tempo. Kxg7 32.Rd7+ Kh8 33.Qb3 30...e3 31.Bxc6 Rxc6 32.Rxc6 bxc6 33.Nxg7 e2! the point - the tempo 34.Re1 Kxg7 35.Qb7+? 35.Qc2 Re6 36.Qd2 White really has to try and neutralise the e2 pawn. However White's position still appears precarious. 35...Rf7 36.Qxc6? This move seals White's fate. 36.Qb3 Re7 36...f3 Black's threats are deadly now, mate on g2 or Queen to d1 and promotion of e2 pawn. 37.Qd6 Qg5 38.Qd4+ Kh7 39.g3 Qf5 40.Qc4 Rd7 41.Qb3 Qd3 0–1
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Romanov,E2641Aryan,C24590–12016D4335th Zalakaros Open 20166.8

IM Abhimanyu Puranik

IM Abhimanyu Puranik has shown solidity and his trademark resourcefulness in worse positions - often outplaying strong opponents between moves 30 to 40. Two examples:

 
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27...Rfb8 Black has a typical Benko like compensation here. White is a pawn up, but Black has pieces in all the active posts and White's absence of a dark square bishop is felt here as Black occupies control of the dark squares. Ideally White should hit back in the kingside in such a scenario, seeing that nothing immediate is falling on the queenside. 28.h3 A movement in the right direction - White threatens g4. h5 Black stops White's idea, but at the cost of weakening the g5 square. Something, that can possibly influence the position in the long run. 29.Rce3 Qd4 30.exd6 exd6 31.Nf3 Qf6 32.Qc3? I've no explanation for this. 32.Re8+ Kg7 33.Rxb8 Rxb8 34.Qa3 Nxc4 35.Qxa7 Rb2 36.Ng5± 32...Qxc3 33.Rxc3 Nxc4 Usually I've been taught that Benko endgames with equal material are considered inferior for White as the pawns are considered weak. But White has his counterplay here. 34.Nd4 34.Ng5!? Rb1 35.Rxb1 Rxb1+ 36.Kh2 Rb4 37.a3 Ra4 38.Rb3 34...Ne3 35.Nxf5? I am just surprised at this decision as it directly goes into a good knight vs bad bishop endgame. The g2-bishop is simply bad. Black's knight and rooks has acces to several dark squares that simply cannot be defended against, and White gets no counterplay. This move opens the floodgates. 35.Nc6 Nxg2 36.Kxg2 Re4 37.Rxe4 Bxe4+ 38.Kf2 Rb2+ 39.Ke3 Bg2 40.Nxa7 And White probably has enough counterplay to hold. 35...Nxf5 36.Ra3 h4 37.gxh4 Nxh4 38.f5 Nxf5 39.Rxa7 Rb2 40.Ra3 Nh4 41.Rg1 R8b4 42.Bf1 Rf4 0–1
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Efimenko,Z2656Puranik,A24520–12016A0535th Zalakaros Open 20162.1
 
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27.Qc4 White is just clearly better. He is controlling too much of territory and Black struggles to free himself. a6! Typical of Abhimanyu's play - he fights on from any position, and on many occasions, manages to succeed. 28.bxa6 Rd2 Black threatens Qxe3, with counterplay on the f2 pawn. This is simply countred by defending f2, either from f1 or f4! 29.Bc1 29.Rh4 Qxe3 29...Bxh4 30.Qc3 Rd4 30...Qxc6+ 31.Qxc6 doesn't really delay the Qc3-Qg7 threat by much. 31.gxh4 Rg4+ 32.Kh3+- 30.Rf4 Qxa3 31.Rxf6+- 29.Rf1 White should slowly be able to realise his advantage from the excess of resources he has. Rxa2 doesn't work because of 30.a7+- 29...Rxa2 30.Qxa2 Qxc6+ This is already a concession. White still has the very strong a6 pawn, but the position isn't as dominating as it was. 31.Kh2 Rb5 32.g4 Be5+ 33.f4 Rc5 34.Rd1 Bf6 35.a7 Rc2+ 36.Rd2 Rxa2 37.Rxa2 Qa8 38.Ra6 Be7 39.Ba3 Bxa3 40.Rxa3 Kf8-+ When the smoke got cleared, it becomes apparent that White's position has got smeared. I skipped over the time trouble mistakes. 0–1
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Medvegy,Z2553Puranik,A24520–12016A1535th Zalakaros Open 20165.7

While it might seem as if IM Abhimanyu Puranik was quite fortunate in both games his success in these games is not due to ‘coincidence’ or ‘chance’. I, for one, know IM Abhimanyu’s amazing ability to bounce back from worse positions – in the five games we have played so far (all formats counted) he has managed to outplay me in the later part of the game no less than four times!

A rational person does not believe in coincidences, and there is usually a rational explanation to everything. In this case excellent defensive abilities and excellent nerves in critical moments.

GM Harika Dronavalli leads the Women Challenge with 5.0/7.

 
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1.Nf3 d5 2.d4 Nf6 3.c4 e6 4.Bg5 Nbd7 5.e3 h6 6.Bh4 Bb4+ 7.Nbd2 g5 8.Bg3 Ne4 9.a3 Nxg3 10.hxg3 Bf8 11.Qc2 Bg7 12.0-0-0 c6 13.Kb1 f5 14.Bd3 Qe7 15.Nh2 h5 16.f3 g4 17.e4 fxe4 18.fxe4 dxc4 19.Nxc4 e5 20.d5 Nc5 21.Ne3 Rh6 22.Rhf1 Rf6 23.Rxf6 Bxf6 24.Be2 Qf8 25.b4 Nd7 26.dxc6 Nb6 27.Nd5 Nxd5 28.Rxd5 Be6 29.cxb7 Bxd5 30.exd5 Rd8 31.Qc7 Qe7 32.b8Q 1–0
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Harika,D2514Shyam,S25301–02016D3035th Zalakaros Open 20165.8

IM Nomin-Erdene Davaademberel from Mongolia

Another talented young player from Czech Republic: FM Nguyen Thai Dai Van

 
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1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.f4 c5 6.Nf3 Be7 7.Be3 b6 8.Be2 Ba6 9.0-0 0-0 10.f5 Bb7 11.fxe6 fxe6 12.Qe1 Rxf3 13.Bxf3 cxd4 14.Bxd4 Nc6 15.Nxd5 exd5 16.Bxd5+ Kh8 17.Bc3 Qc7 18.Rf7 Nd8 19.Bxb7 Bc5+ 20.Kh1 Qxb7 21.Rxg7 Kxg7 22.e6+ Nf6 23.Qh4 Kf8 24.Qxf6+ Ke8 25.Rf1 Qd5 26.Qh8+ Ke7 27.Qxh7+ Ke8 28.Qg6+ Ke7 29.Rf7+ Nxf7 30.Qxf7+ Kd8 31.e7+ 1–0
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Nguyen,T2438Erdos,V25771–02016C1135th Zalakaros Open 20165.13

Things did not go too well for GM Viktor Erdos

Standings after seven rounds

Rk. SNo   Name FED Rtg Pts.  TB1 
1 12 GM Vajda Levente ROU 2581 5,5 30,5
2 3 GM Ivanisevic Ivan SRB 2646 5,5 30,5
3 2 GM Rakhmanov Aleksandr RUS 2654 5,5 29,0
4 7 GM Berkes Ferenc HUN 2636 5,0 31,0
5 35 IM Puranik Abhimanyu IND 2452 5,0 31,0
6 9 GM Banusz Tamas HUN 2621 5,0 30,5
7 32 IM Aryan Chopra IND 2459 5,0 30,0
8 19 IM Svane Rasmus GER 2526 5,0 30,0
9 22 GM Harika Dronavalli IND 2514 5,0 28,5
10 11 GM Prohaszka Peter HUN 2593 5,0 28,5
11 1 GM Efimenko Zahar UKR 2656 5,0 27,5
12 10 GM Papp Gabor HUN 2596 5,0 27,0
13 25 IM Deac Bogdan-Daniel ROU 2501 5,0 27,0
14 14 GM Medvegy Zoltan HUN 2553 5,0 26,5
15 8 GM Onischuk Vladimir UKR 2628 4,5 30,0
16 5 GM Romanov Evgeny RUS 2641 4,5 28,5
17 4 GM Kravtsiv Martyn UKR 2641 4,5 28,5
18 40 FM Gazik Viktor SVK 2433 4,5 28,0
19 26 GM Mihok Oliver HUN 2498 4,5 26,0
20 15 GM Szabo Gergely-Andras-Gyula ROU 2548 4,5 26,0
21 21 GM Horvath Adam HUN 2515 4,5 25,5
22 31 IM Korpa Bence HUN 2461 4,5 25,5
23 6 GM Perunovic Milos SRB 2639 4,5 23,5
24 55 FM Costachi Mihnea ROU 2397 4,5 23,0
25 47 IM Dragnev Valentin AUT 2423 4,5 21,5
26 23 IM Andersen Mads DEN 2505 4,0 28,0
27 18 GM Horvath Jozsef HUN 2528 4,0 27,5
28 44 FM Livaic Leon CRO 2428 4,0 27,5
29 84 WGM Kulon Klaudia POL 2304 4,0 27,5
30 33 GM Czebe Attila HUN 2454 4,0 27,0

...113 players

Complete standings at chess-results.com…

Srinath is a 23-year-old Indian Grandmaster. A former World Under 12 champion, at the age of fourteen he became an IM and had shown surprising and unswerving loyalty to the title ever since, until March 2017, when he crossed the 2500 mark and completed the requirements to become a grandmaster. He loves chess and likes to play in tournaments all around the globe.

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