WCC 2016 thread

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Uri Blass
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Location: Tel-Aviv Israel

Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Uri Blass »

Jouni wrote:So claims, that 20. -Nxf2+ is not instant draw? Of course it was.
It is not instant draw if white does not want instant draw.

I see no way for black to force a draw in the line
21.Kg1 Nh3+ 22.Kg2 Nhf4+ 23.gxf4 Nxf4+ 24.Rxf4

The position is slightly better for black based on the evaluation of stockfish but black does not get an instant draw and needs to play many moves
Ferdy
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Location: Philippines

Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Ferdy »

Annotation from Chess artist v0.2.0 with Brainfish and cerebellum.

[pgn]
[Event "WCh 2016"]
[Site "New York USA"]
[Date "2016.11.24"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Carlsen, Magnus"]
[Black "Karjakin, Sergey"]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteTitle "GM"]
[BlackTitle "GM"]
[WhiteElo "2853"]
[BlackElo "2772"]
[ECO "C65"]
[Opening "Ruy Lopez"]
[Variation "Berlin defence"]
[WhiteFideId "1503014"]
[BlackFideId "14109603"]
[EventDate "2016.11.11"]
[Annotator "Brainfish 191116 64 POPCNT"]

{Hash 128mb, Threads 1, @ 3.0s/pos}
1. e4 (1. e4 {cerebellum}) 1... e5 (1... e5 {cerebellum})
2. Nf3 (2. Nf3 {cerebellum}) 2... Nc6 (2... Nc6 {cerebellum})
3. Bb5 (3. Bc4 {cerebellum}) 3... Nf6 (3... Nf6 {cerebellum})
4. d3 (4. O-O {cerebellum}) 4... Bc5 (4... Bc5 {cerebellum})
5. c3 (5. Nbd2 {cerebellum}) 5... O-O (5... O-O {cerebellum})
6. Bg5 (6. Nbd2 {cerebellum}) 6... h6 (6... h6 {cerebellum})
7. Bh4 (7. Bh4 {cerebellum}) 7... Be7 (7... d6 {cerebellum})
8. O-O (8. O-O {cerebellum}) 8... d6 (8... d6 {cerebellum})
9. Nbd2 (9. Nbd2 {cerebellum}) 9... Nh5 (9... Nh5 {cerebellum})
10. Bxe7 {+0.10} (10. Bxe7 {cerebellum}) 10... Qxe7 {+0.15} (10... Qxe7 {cerebellum})
11. Nc4 {+0.18} (11. Nc4 {cerebellum}) Nf4 $0 {+0.22}
12. Ne3 $0 {+0.08} 12... Qf6 $0 {+0.09} ({} 12...f5 {+0.01 - Brainfish})
13. g3 $1 {-0.01} Nh3+ $0 {+0.19}
14. Kh1 $1 {+0.25} ({} 14. Kg2 a6 15. Ba4 Bd7 16. Ng1 {+0.19 - Brainfish}) 14... Ne7 $1 {-0.02} ({} 14...Rb8 {+0.16 - Brainfish})
15. Bc4 $6 {-0.17} ({Better is} 15. d4 exd4 16. cxd4 d5 17. exd5 {-0.02 - Brainfish}) 15... c6 $0 {+0.01} ({Better is} 15...b5 16. Bb3 a5 17. a4 b4 {-0.17 - Brainfish})
16. Bb3 $1 {+0.08} ({} 16. Qe2 b5 17. Bb3 a5 18. a4 {+0.01 - Brainfish}) 16... Ng6 $6 {+0.25} ({} 16...b5 17. Qe2 {+0.11 - Brainfish})
17. Qe2 $5 {+0.19} a5 $1 {+0.24}
18. a4 $1 {+0.26} ({} 18. d4 a4 {+0.24 - Brainfish}) Be6 $0 {+0.22}
19. Bxe6 $0 {+0.00} ({} 19. Nd2 Bxb3 {+0.11 - Brainfish}) fxe6 $0 {+0.00}
20. Nd2 $0 {+0.00} 20... d5 $0 {+0.12} ({} 20...Nxf2+ 21. Kg2 Nh4+ 22. Kg1 Nh3+ {+0.00 - Brainfish})
21. Qh5 $0 {+0.00} ({Better is} 21. f3 {+0.20 - Brainfish}) 21... Ng5 $6 {+0.45} ({Better is} 21...Nxf2+ 22. Kg2 Qf7 23. Kg1 Qf6 {+0.00 - Brainfish})
22. h4 $0 {+0.37} ({} 22. Rae1 Nf3 23. Ng4 Qg5 24. Qxg5 {+0.45 - Brainfish}) Nf3 $0 {+0.34}
23. Nxf3 $0 {+0.44} Qxf3+ $0 {+0.44}
24. Qxf3 $0 {+0.35} Rxf3 $0 {+0.37}
25. Kg2 $0 {+0.50} Rf7 $0 {+0.29}
26. Rfe1 $0 {+0.31} ({} 26. Rae1 h5 27. Nc2 c5 28. Na3 {+0.36 - Brainfish}) h5 $5 {+0.41}
27. Nf1 $0 {+0.40} ({} 27. Nc2 Rd8 28. Re2 Rdf8 29. Rf1 {+0.41 - Brainfish}) 27... Kf8 $0 {+0.73} ({Better is} 27...Raf8 28. Re2 {+0.40 - Brainfish})
28. Nd2 $0 {+0.68} Ke7 $1 {+0.64}
29. Re2 $1 {+0.86} ({} 29. Rab1 Kd6 30. b4 Nf8 31. d4 {+0.64 - Brainfish}) Kd6 $0 {+0.80}
30. Nf3 $0 {+0.92} 30... Raf8 $0 {+0.90} ({} 30...b6 31. Rb1 Re7 32. Ng5 Kc7 {+0.92 - Brainfish})
31. Ng5 $0 {+0.80} Re7 $0 {+0.70}
32. Rae1 $1 {+0.76} ({} 32. b4 Ra8 {+0.72 - Brainfish}) 32... Rfe8 $0 {+0.80} ({} 32...b6 33. Rb1 {+0.76 - Brainfish})
33. Nf3 $0 {+0.74} ({} 33. b4 axb4 {+0.80 - Brainfish}) 33... Nh8 $2 {+0.76} ({} 33...b6 {+0.74 - Brainfish})
34. d4 $0 {+0.45} ({Better is} 34. b4 axb4 35. cxb4 Nf7 36. a5 {+0.76 - Brainfish}) exd4 $0 {+0.62}
35. Nxd4 $0 {+0.53} g6 $3 {+0.57}
36. Re3 $0 {+0.43} ({} 36. e5+ Kd7 37. b4 Ra8 38. Nb3 {+0.50 - Brainfish}) Nf7 $0 {+0.68}
37. e5+ $0 {+0.55} Kd7 $0 {+0.53}
38. Rf3 $1 {+0.56} ({} 38. b4 Nh6 {+0.53 - Brainfish}) 38... Nh6 $0 {+0.70} ({} 38...c5 {+0.56 - Brainfish})
39. Rf6 $0 {+0.54} Rg7 $1 {+0.71}
40. b4 $0 {+0.61} ({} 40. c4 {+0.71 - Brainfish}) axb4 $0 {+0.64}
41. cxb4 $0 {+0.79} 41... Ng8 $0 {+0.85} ({} 41...Ng4 42. Rf4 {+0.79 - Brainfish})
42. Rf3 $0 {+0.71} Nh6 $0 {+0.79}
43. a5 $1 {+0.73} 43... Nf5 $2 {+0.87} ({} 43...Rf7 {+0.73 - Brainfish})
44. Nb3 $0 {+0.77} 44... Kc7 $0 {+0.82} ({} 44...Ke7 {+0.84 - Brainfish})
45. Nc5 $5 {+0.89} 45... Kb8 $0 {+0.85} ({} 45...Rge7 46. Ra3 {+0.89 - Brainfish})
46. Rb1 $1 {+0.83} 46... Ka7 $0 {+0.84} ({} 46...Rge7 47. Rfb3 Rc8 48. Rd3 Ka7 {+0.83 - Brainfish})
47. Rd3 $1 {+0.85} ({} 47. Ra3 Ree7 48. f4 Re8 49. Rc1 {+0.84 - Brainfish}) 47... Rc7 $0 {+0.81} ({} 47...Rge7 48. Rd2 Rf8 49. Ra1 Rff7 {+0.85 - Brainfish})
48. Ra3 $1 {+0.90} ({} 48. Rd2 Rce7 49. Rdb2 Nd4 50. Rd1 {+0.81 - Brainfish}) 48... Nd4 $0 {+0.82} ({} 48...Rg7 49. f4 Rc7 50. Raa1 Rh7 {+0.90 - Brainfish})
49. Rd1 $1 {+1.17} ({} 49. Rd3 Nf5 50. Rdd1 Nh6 51. Nd3 {+0.71 - Brainfish}) Nf5 $0 {+0.95}
50. Kh3 $1 {+0.89} ({} 50. Rb3 Nh6 {+0.87 - Brainfish}) Nh6 $0 {+0.70}
51. f3 $0 {+0.60} ({} 51. Rb1 Ng4 52. f4 Nh6 53. Rc1 {+0.63 - Brainfish}) 51... Rf7 $0 {+0.73} ({} 51...Rg7 52. Rb1 Nf5 53. g4 Nd4 {+0.63 - Brainfish})
52. Rd4 $1 {+0.85} ({} 52. Rb3 Nf5 {+0.73 - Brainfish}) Nf5 $0 {+0.78}
53. Rd2 $5 {+0.78} ({} 53. Rd1 Rh7 {+0.78 - Brainfish}) 53... Rh7 $2 {+0.88} ({Better is} 53...Ree7 {+0.71 - Brainfish})
54. Rb3 $1 {+0.87} 54... Ree7 $0 {+1.08} ({Better is} 54...Rf7 {+0.80 - Brainfish})
55. Rdd3 $0 {+0.83} ({Better is} 55. b5 {+1.10 - Brainfish}) Rh8 $5 {+0.65}
56. Rb1 $3 {+0.75} 56... Rhh7 $4 {+1.94} ({Excellent is} 56...Ka8 57. b5 cxb5 58. Rxb5 Rc8 {+0.82 - Brainfish})
57. b5 $0 {+1.89} cxb5 $0 {+1.77}
58. Rxb5 $0 {+2.00} d4 $0 {+1.60}
59. Rb6 $5 {+1.68} Rc7 $0 {+1.97}
60. Nxe6 $0 {+1.76} Rc3 $0 {+1.72}
61. Nf4 $0 {+1.95} 61... Rhc7 $0 {+2.65} ({Better is} 61...Rg7 62. Rb3 {+1.95 - Brainfish})
62. Nd5 $2 {+1.16} ({Excellent is} 62. Rxg6 Rxd3 63. Nxd3 Rc3 64. Rf6 {+2.65 - Brainfish}) Rxd3 $0 {+1.55}
63. Nxc7 $0 {+1.34} Kb8 $0 {+1.19}
64. Nb5 $0 {+1.47} Kc8 $0 {+1.20}
65. Rxg6 $5 {+1.28} Rxf3 $0 {+1.35}
66. Kg2 $0 {+1.44} Rb3 $0 {+1.18}
67. Nd6+ $0 {+1.20} Nxd6 $0 {+1.36}
68. Rxd6 $0 {+1.28} 68... Re3 $0 {+2.20} ({Better is} 68...Kc7 69. Rxd4 Rb5 70. e6 Rxa5 {+1.54 - Brainfish})
69. e6 $0 {+2.39} Kc7 $0 {+2.47}
70. Rxd4 $0 {+2.45} 70... Rxe6 $0 {+2.75} ({Better is} 70...Kc6 71. Rb4 Re5 72. Rb6+ Kc7 {+2.45 - Brainfish})
71. Rd5 $0 {+2.32} Rh6 $0 {+2.44}
72. Kf3 $1 {+2.88} ({} 72. Rc5+ Kd6 73. Rf5 Rh7 74. Kf3 {+2.44 - Brainfish}) Kb8 {+5.03} 73. Kf4 {+4.05} Ka7 {+6.15}
74. Kg5 {+4.12} Rh8 {+4.08} 75. Kf6 {+4.08} (-- {WhiteAveError=0.05, BlackAveError=0.19, ratingDiff=31}) 1-0
[/pgn]
Ras
Posts: 2487
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Ras »

say, the soundtrack (some metal/industrial crossover), is that taken from an existing album?
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AdminX
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by AdminX »

Image
"Good decisions come from experience, and experience comes from bad decisions."
__________________________________________________________________
Ted Summers
Jouni
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Jouni »

Is this the first real WCC title to be decided in rapid/blitz? What a shame! Also previously reigning champion retained title with draw - why this year a change?
Jouni
Henk
Posts: 7216
Joined: Mon May 27, 2013 10:31 am

Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Henk »

Jouni wrote:Is this the first real WCC title to be decided in rapid/blitz? What a shame! Also previously reigning champion retained title with draw - why this year a change?
Maybe that was tactic of Carlsen. If he loses he can say "Well according to the old rules I would still be World Champion".
whereagles
Posts: 565
Joined: Thu Nov 13, 2014 12:03 pm

Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by whereagles »

perfect chess is drawn... I don't understand the complains :P
Sean Evans
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Sean Evans »

http://www.sportskeeda.com/chess/carlse ... amp-karpov

Carlsen is stressed, afraid of losing world chess crown: Ex-champ Karpov


by IANS
News
/ 30 Nov 2016, 17:29 IST
/ Updated : 30 Nov 2016, 17:32 IST


New York, Nov 30 (IANS) Reigning world chess champion Magnus Carlsen is not afraid of his Russian challenger Sergey Karjakin but is fearful of losing his crown, former title holder Anatoly Karpov has said.

Norwegian Carlsen and Karjakin finished their 12th game of the World Chess Championship match here on Monday with a draw, reports Tass.

Their overall score after 12 games played is tied at 6-6 and both grandmasters will be playing a series of tie-break games late on Wednesday to determine the new world champion.



"We can see that Sergey Karjakin is calmer at the moment, while Carlsen is obviously stressed," Karpov said on Tuesday.

"I have not seen him (Carlsen) like that for a long time."

"He is afraid, but not of Sergey. He is afraid of losing the title of the world champion. Obviously he imagines how unpleasant it could be," Karpov added.

Karpov, the 12th world champion from 1975 to 1985, also said that the existing system of tie-break games in chess isn't ideal to determine the world chess champion.

"Upcoming developments during the tie-breaker have nothing to do with the game of chess," Karpov said.

"It is wrong to determine the new world champion this way."

"Rapid games are more or less suitable, but blitz and the possibly ensuing Armageddon (game) are stupid," Karpov stated.

"Such a system can only choose a neighbourhood champ, but never the world champion. This is a monstrous invention, which totally goes against all common sense."

"At the very least, the tie-breaker should have been either made up of six rapid games or played until the very first victory. In this case, it would look more like the game of chess," the 65-year-old added.

The tie-breaker between Carlsen and Karjakin will be only the third in the history of chess championships.

The first one was in 2006, when Russia's Vladimir Kramnik beat Bulgaria's Veselin Topalov and the second one was in 2012, when Israel's Boris Gelfand was defeated by India's Viswanathan Anand.

Both previously played tie-breakers were decided by a series of rapid games.

In any case, the 2016 world champion will be decided on November 30, when reigning champion Carlsen will also be celebrating his 26th birthday.
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AdminX
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by AdminX »

Sean Evans wrote:http://www.sportskeeda.com/chess/carlse ... amp-karpov

Carlsen is stressed, afraid of losing world chess crown: Ex-champ Karpov

...

Karpov, the 12th world champion from 1975 to 1985, also said that the existing system of tie-break games in chess isn't ideal to determine the world chess champion. "Upcoming developments during the tie-breaker have nothing to do with the game of chess," Karpov said. "It is wrong to determine the new world champion this way."

On this Anatoly Karpov, Yasser Seirawan and many others agree.
"Good decisions come from experience, and experience comes from bad decisions."
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Henk
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Re: WCC 2016 thread

Post by Henk »

They are playing fourth game now. I would say "Carlsen Congratulations".
Would be surprised it Karjakan wins.