[Event "GRENKE Chess Open - Karlsruhe 2016"]   [White "Białe: Ragger, M."]   [Black "Czarne: Danin, A."]   [ECO "D16"]   [WhiteElo "2694"]   [BlackElo "2571"]   [Annotator "Konikowski,Jerzy"]   [PlyCount "56"]   [EventDate "2016.03.24"]   [EventType "swiss"]   [EventRounds "9"]   [EventCountry "GER"]   [Source "Mark Crowther"]   [SourceDate "2016.03.28"]         d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 dxc4 5. a4 e6 6. e3 c5 7. Bxc4 Nc6 8. O-O     cxd4 9. Nxd4 Bd7 10. Qe2 a6 11. Rd1 Qc7 12. e4 $5 Bd6 $2 (12... Nxd4 $1 13.   Rxd4 Bc5 14. Rd1 Qe5 $11) 13. Nxc6 Bxh2+ 14. Kh1 Bxc6 15. Nd5 $1 Bxd5 16. exd5   O-O 17. dxe6 fxe6 18. g3 Bxg3 19. fxg3 Qxg3 20. Ra3 Qh4+ 21. Kg2 Rae8 22. Rh3   Qg4+ 23. Qxg4 Nxg4 24. Re1 Rf6 25. Rh4 b5 26. axb5 axb5 27. Bxb5 Rb8 28. Bc4   Ra8 [1-0] 

   [Event "17th EICC - Gjakova 2016"]   [Round "4"]   [White "Białe: Nakar, Eylon- 2498"]   [Black "Czarne: Bartel, Mateusz - 2653"]   [Result "0-1"]   [ECO "B12"]   [WhiteElo "2498"]   [BlackElo "2653"]   [PlyCount "44"]   [EventDate "2016.??.??"]   [EventCountry "KOS"]   [Source "ChessBase"]   [SourceDate "2016.02.12"]         e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. e5 Bf5 4. Nf3 e6 5. Be2 Nd7 6. O-O h6 7. c3 Ne7 8. Nbd2     Qc7 9. b4 g5 10. Nb3 Bg7 11. a4 O-O 12. h4 g4 13. Ne1 f6 14. exf6 Nxf6 15. Nc5   Ng6 16. h5 Nf4 17. Bxf4 Qxf4 18. Ned3 Qg5 19. Nxb7 Ne4 20. Rc1 g3 21. Nbc5 Nxc3 Rxc3 Bxd4 [0-1] 

   [Event "17th EICC - Gjakova 2016"]   [White "Białe: Bartel, Mateusz-2653"]   [Black "Czarne: Xheladini, Mahmut-2199"]   [Result "1-0"]   [ECO "B00"]   [WhiteElo "2653"]   [BlackElo "2199"]   [PlyCount "49"]   [EventDate "2016.??.??"]   [EventCountry "KOS"]   [Source "ChessBase"]   [SourceDate "2016.02.12"]         d4 Nc6 2. Nf3 d6 3. e4 a6 4. Nc3 Bg4 5. Be3 Nf6 6. Be2 e5 7. d5 Nb8 8. Nd2     Qc8 9. f3 Bh5 10. a4 Nbd7 11. a5 c6 12. Nc4 Qc7 13. Nb6 Nxb6 14. axb6 Qc8 15.   dxc6 bxc6 16. Qd3 Nd7 17. Rxa6 Rxa6 18. Qxa6 Qxa6 19. Bxa6 Be7 20. Bb7 Nb8 21.   O-O Kd7 22. Ra1 f6 23. Ra7 Ke6 24. Nd5 Bd8 25. Bc8+ [1-0] 

   [Event "Ultimate Blitz Challenge 2016"]   [Date "2016.04.29"]   [Round "10"]   [White "Białe: So, Wesley"]   [Black "Czarne: Kasparow, Garry"]   [Result "1-0"]   [ECO "A41"]   [WhiteElo "2773"]   [BlackElo "2812"]   [PlyCount "49"]   [EventDate "2016.??.??"]   [EventType "blitz"]   [EventCountry "USA"]   [Source "ChessBase"]   [SourceDate "2016.02.12"]         Nf3 g6 2. e4 Bg7 3. d4 d6 4. c4 Bg4 5. Be2 Nc6 6. Nbd2 e5 7. d5 Nce7 8. h3     Bd7 9. c5 dxc5 10. Nc4 f6 11. d6 Nc8 12. Be3 b6 13. O-O Bc6 14. dxc7 Qxc7 15.   b4 cxb4 16. Rc1 Nge7 17. Qb3 h6 18. Rfd1 b5 19. Ncxe5 fxe5 20. Bxb5 Rb8 21. Ba4   Qb7 22. Rxc6 Nxc6 23. Qe6+ N8e7 24. Bc5 Rc8 25. Bxe7 [1-0] 

   [Event "Aeroflot Open A - Moskwa 2016"]   [Date "2016.03.02"]   [White "Białe: Wen Yang"]   [Black "Czarne: Artemiew, V."]   [Result "1-0"]   [ECO "B23"]   [WhiteElo "2609"]   [BlackElo "2674"]   [PlyCount "39"]   [EventDate "2016.03.01"]   [EventType "swiss"]   [EventRounds "9"]   [EventCountry "RUS"]   [Source "Mark Crowther"]   [SourceDate "2016.03.07"]         e4 c5 2. Nc3 a6 3. g3 b5 4. Bg2 Bb7 5. d3 e6 6. Nh3 d6 7. O-O Nf6 8. f4 Nc6   Be3 Be7 10. e5 dxe5 11. fxe5 Nd7 12. Qg4 g6 13. Rxf7 Kxf7 14. Rf1+ Ke8 15.     Qxe6 Ndxe5 16. Ne4 Qc7 17. Nf4 Bc8 18. Nf6+ Kd8 19. Qd5+ Qd6 20. Bxc5 [1-0] 

   [Event "ch-USA 2016"]   [Site "Saint Louis USA"]   [Date "2016.04.14"]   [Round "1"]   [White "Białe: So, Wesley"]   [Black "Czarne: Kamsky, Gata"]   [Result "1-0"]   [ECO "C95"]   [WhiteElo "2773"]   [BlackElo "2678"]   [Annotator "Sagar Shah"]   [PlyCount "55"]   [EventDate "2016.04.13"]         e4 {After the game Kamsky said that he had expected Wesley would play 1.d4}     e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 {Black makes   it clear that he doesn't want anything to do with the Marshall today - it's   time for the classical main line. Black threatens to win the Ruy Lopez bishop   with Na5 and hence the next move is logical.} 8. c3 O-O 9. h3 {White wants to   play d4. But immediate 9.d4 is met with Bg4. That too is one of the lines,   but Wesley prefers to go for the absolute main line with h3.} Nb8 $5 {Welcome   to the beautiful word of Breyer where for the best co-ordination people are   ready to undevelop. To bring harmony, Black is ready to go to the extreme. It   is in that sense a very hypermodern idea. The knight on c6 wasn't particularly   well placed. Black would be interested to put his knight on d7 and bishop on   b7. Hence Black goes for the move Nb8.} 10. d4 Nbd7 11. Nbd2 Bb7 12. Bc2 {   The thing I like about the Ruy Lopez is that it is very logical. When White   played d4 Black was in time to play Nbd7 to defend the e5 pawn. Now White over   defends the e4 pawn so that he can continue his journey with Nf1-g3.} Re8 13.   Nf1 Bf8 14. Ng3 {Just in time once again! exd4 is now not a threat as e4 is   not hanging. Now Black first stops the knight coming to f5.} g6 15. Bg5 {   This is the third popular move in the position and the one that was used by   Fischer in his match against Boris Spassky in 1992. The main line is a4 and   the second most popular move is b3.} (15. a4 c5 16. d5 c4 17. Bg5 {was   Anand-Carlsen, Norway 2015 and the absolute main line.}) 15... h6 (15... Bg7     Qd2 {And now that h6 is not possible the pin on the diagonal is pretty     irritating.}) 16. Bd2 {The reason for exactly retreating the bishop here is to   keep the e4 pawn defended which wouldn't have happened if bishop was on e3. On   d2 it keeps the rook connected and later Qc1 can attack the h6 pawn.} Bg7 17.   a4 c6 (17... c5 18. d5 c4 19. b4 cxb3 20. Bxb3 Nc5 21. c4 {has been played   before and looks like a small edge for White.}) 18. axb5 axb5 19. Rxa8 Qxa8 {   According to Kamsky after the game he should have taken on a8 with the bishop   and left the queen on d8. But the computer thinks that Kamsky's decision of   Qxa8 was not incorrect.} (19... Bxa8) 20. Nh4 $5 {A very interesting idea by   Wesley. Most probably he had seen something similar at home. He would want to   sacrifice the knight on f5 square.} Qd8 (20... c5 21. d5 $14) (20... exd4 21.   cxd4 c5 22. d5 Qa2 23. Qc1 Nh7 $5 24. b3 h5 25. Nhf5 gxf5 26. Nxf5 $40 {   With attack. Somehow these knights on h4 and g3 are always ready to sacrifice   their lives for the kingside attack. So it looks like a deep idea prepared by   Wesley.}) 21. Qc1 $1 Kh7 $2 (21... Nh7 {looks like a safer solution.} 22. Nhf5   {is the most logical.} (22. Nf3 h5 {and it doesn't look pretty, but Black can   survive.}) 22... gxf5 23. Nxf5 Re6 24. Bxh6 Bxh6 25. Nxh6+ Kf8 26. Nf5 Rg6 $13   {and Black should be able to defend this.}) 22. Nhf5 $1 {Such sacrifices   don't have to be seen in too much depth. White gets two pawns and an attack.   He isn't risking so much with this piece sacrifice.} gxf5 23. Nxf5 Re6 24. Bxh6   (24. d5 {Opening up the c2 bishop would also have been strong.}) 24... Ne8 (   24... Nxe4 25. Bxg7 $18) 25. Bg5 $1 Bf6 {This is refuted very nicely.} (25...   f6 26. Bh6 $18) (25... Qa8 {But this doesn't feel right.} 26. dxe5 $5 (26. d5   cxd5 27. exd5 Bxd5 28. Ne7+ Kh8 {There doesn't seem to be a killer blow.})   26... dxe5 (26... Nxe5 27. f4 $16) 27. Bb3 $16) 26. Bxf6 $1 Qxf6 (26... Rxf6     Qg5 $18) 27. d5 $1 {The rook is almost trapped.} Re7 28. g4 $1 {A very     nice finishing blow. The pawn is coming to g5 and the rook on e7 would be   hanging. A fine game by Wesley.} [1-0] 

   [Event "DME-Warszawa 2013.11.10"]   [Round "3"]   [White "Białe: Radjabov Teimour"]   [Black "Czarne: Świercz Dariusz"]   [Result "1-0"]   [WhiteElo "2715"]   [BlackElo "2627"]   [SetUp "1"]   [FEN "3r4/5p1p/5kp1/8/4P2P/5P2/6P1/5R1K w - - 0 34"]   [PlyCount "81"]   [EventDate "2013.??.??"]         Rc1 h5 {Prawidłowo.} 35. Kh2 Rd2 36. Kg3 Ke6 37. Rf1 Ra2 38. Rf2 Ra1 39.     Kf4 Kf6 40. Rd2 Ra5 41. Rd7 Ra2 42. g3 Ra3 43. Rb7 Kg7 44. Rb6 Rc3 45. Ra6 Rb3     Ra5 Rc3 47. Rg5 Ra3 48. Rd5 Rb3 49. g4 hxg4 50. Kxg4 (50. fxg4 {przegrywa     piona} Rh3) 50... Kf6 51. h5 gxh5+ 52. Rxh5 Ke6 53. f4 f6 {Ten ruch niczego   nie psuje ale nie był konieczny.} 54. Ra5 Rb4 (54... Rb7 55. Ra6+ Kf7 {bylo   najprostsza metoda obrony}) 55. f5+ Kf7 56. Ra7+ Kg8 57. Kh5 Rxe4 58. Kg6 Rg4+     Kxf6 Rb4 {Końcówka jest nadal remisowa. Czarny król jest na "krótkiej"     stronie, więc wieża ma dużo miejsca.} 60. Ra8+ Kh7 61. Re8 Rb1 62. Kf7 Ra1 63.   f6 Ra7+ 64. Re7 Ra8 {Najlepsze - czarne nie dopuszczają króla na 8 linię. Ale   wszystkie inne odejścia wieżą są też dobre, z wyjątkiem Wa6.} 65. Re6 Ra7+ {   Jak widać jest to częsty błąd.} (65... Kh6 {daje remis}) (65... Rb8 {również   daje remis. Ten ruch byłby błędem gdyby przesunąć pozostałe figury o 1 linię w   lewo. A w tym przypadku wieża ma nadal niezbędne 3 pola odstępu od piona "f".})     Kf8 Ra8+ 67. Re8 Ra6 68. f7 Ra7 69. Re1 Ra8+ 70. Ke7 Ra7+ 71. Kf6 Ra6+ 72.     Re6 Ra8 73. Re8 Ra6+ 74. Ke5 [1-0] 

   [Event "Memoriał Tala, Moskwa (kat.20)"]   [Date "2006.11.12"]   [Round "6"]   [White "Białe: Aronian Levon"]   [Black "Czarne: Carlsen Magnus"]   [Result "1-0"]   [WhiteElo "2741"]   [BlackElo "2698"]   [SetUp "1"]   [FEN "8/4kp2/8/5K2/1r2P3/5P1R/8/8 w - - 0 43"]   [PlyCount "63"]   [EventDate "2006.??.??"]         f4 Rb5+ 44. e5 Kf8 45. Rd3 Rb4 46. Kg5 Kg7 47. Rd7 Rb5 48. Kg4 Kf8 49. Kf5     Kg7 50. Ke4 Rb4+ 51. Rd4 Rb1 52. Rd7 Re1+ 53. Kd5 Rd1+ 54. Kc6 Rf1 55. Rd4 Kf8     Kd7 Rf2 57. Kd6 Rf1 58. Kd5 Ke7 59. Ra4 f6 {Można i tak, chociaż ten ruch     nie był konieczny.} 60. Ra7+ Kf8 61. Kd6 fxe5 62. Ra8+ Kf7 63. Ra7+ Kf8 64.   fxe5 Rd1+ 65. Ke6 Re1 {Ważne posunięcie, inaczej białe zagrają Wa8+ i Ke7, e6.}     Rf7+ Ke8 67. Rh7 {Teraz czarne muszą podjąć decyzję, gdzie postawić króla.     Co do zasady, król powinien iść na "krótką" stronę, żeby wieża mogła mieć dużo   miejsca po drugiej stronie na dawanie szachów z boku. Ale w przypadku piona   centralnego nawet odejście na "długą" stronę daje remis.} Kf8 (67... Kd8 68.   Rh8+ Kc7 69. Re8 Rh1 70. Kf7 (70. Rf8 Re1) 70... Rh7+ 71. Kg6 Kd7 {z remisem})     Rh8+ Kg7 69. Rd8 (69. Re8 Re2 (69... Ra1) 70. Kd7 Ra2 71. Rc8 Kf7 72. e6+     Kf6 73. Rf8+ Ke5 {i dzięki szachowaniu z boku czarne utrzymują remis}) 69...   Ra1 (69... Re2 {też remisuje} 70. Rd7+ Kf8 71. Rf7+ Ke8 72. Rh7 Kf8) 70. Ke7   Ra5 71. e6 Ra7+ 72. Rd7 {Teraz remisuje każde odejście oprócz Wa6.} Ra8 (72...Ra5 {lub Wa4, Wa3 itd.} 73. Ke8+ Kf6 74. e7 Ke6 75. Kf8 Rf5+ {ten ostatni ruch   byłby niemożliwy przy wieży na a6}) 73. Rd6 {Najlepsze posunięcie.} Ra7+ {   Decydujący błąd. W tego typu pozycjach generalnie nie można dopuścić do Ke8 i   e7, z wyjątkiem pozycji wspomnianej w komentarzu do 72...Wa5.} (73... Rb8 {   również przegrywa, ponieważ skraca pole działania wieży. Aby skutecznie dawać   szachy z boku wieża musi mieć przynajmniej 3 pola odstępu od piona.} 74. Rd8   Rb7+ 75. Kd6 Rb6+ 76. Kd7 Rb7+ 77. Kc6) (73... Kg6 {jest jedyna obrona.}) 74.   Ke8 [1-0] 

   [Date "Internet 2000"]   [Round "4"]   [White "Białe: Piket Jeroen"]   [Black "Czarne: Kasparow Garry"]   [Result "1-0"]   [WhiteElo "2649"]   [BlackElo "2849"]   [SetUp "1"]   [FEN "3r4/5ppk/7p/8/4P3/5PP1/2R3KP/8 b - - 0 39"]   [PlyCount "22"]   [EventDate "2000.??.??"]       39... h5 {Prawidłowe ustawienie. Trudno uwierzyć, że Kasparow mógł przegrać tę   końcówkę i to bardzo szybko.} 40. f4 g6 41. e5 Rd3 {Czarne wybierają pozornie   aktywne ustawienie wieży, a tak naprawdę dają białym figurom maksymalną   aktywność. Lepiej było ustawić wieże na 7 linii, żeby nie zrobiły tego białe,   a na Kh4 mieć Kh6, nie wpuszczając króla na g5.} (41... Rd7 42. Kh3 Rb7 43. Kh4   Kh6 44. Rc6 Rb2 45. h3 Rb4 {[%emt 0:00:02] i białe mogą co najwyżej zagrać Wf6   i g4, przechodząc do wieżówki 3 na}) 42. Kh3 Re3 (42... g5 43. fxg5 (43. Kg2   gxf4 44. gxf4 Kg6) 43... Kg6 44. Rf2 Kxg5 45. Rxf7 Re3 46. Re7 Re2 {daje   czarnym remis, ale trudno było zdecydować się na ofiarę piona}) 43. Kh4 Kg7 44.   Kg5 Re1 {Decydujący błąd. Należało ustawić wieże na 5 linii.} (44... Ra3 45.   Rc7 Ra5 {Takie ustawienie pozwala skutecznie się bronić.} 46. Re7 Rb5 47. f5 {   Jedyna szansa.} gxf5 48. Kxf5 (48. Kxh5 Kf8 49. Rc7 Rxe5 50. Kh6 Re2 51. h4 Re3   ) (48. e6 f4+ 49. Kxf4 Kf6 50. Rxf7+ Kxe6) 48... Rb2 49. e6 (49. Rd7 Rf2+ 50.   Kg5 Re2) 49... Rb5+ 50. Kf4 Kf6) 45. Rc7 Re2 46. Re7 Ra2 (46... Re3 {prowadzi   do przegranej pionkówki} 47. e6 Rxe6 48. Rxe6 fxe6 49. h3 Kf7 50. Kh6 Kf6 51.   g4 h4 52. g5+ Kf5 53. Kg7 Kxf4 54. Kxg6 e5 55. Kh5 e4 56. g6 e3 57. g7 e2 58.   g8=Q e1=Q 59. Qg5+ Kf3 60. Qg4+ Ke3 61. Qe6+ Kf2 62. Qxe1+ Kxe1 63. Kxh4) 47.   f5 gxf5 48. e6 h4 49. Rxf7+ Kg8 50. Kf6 [1-0]