FIDE World Cup in Tromso 2013

By Yelena Dembo | September 1, 2013 - 08:38 |September 1, 2013 FIDE World Cup in Tromso 2013

Post Views: 1,804

(Photo taken from chess-news.ru)

The 2nd game finished in a draw after lots of sacrifices/exchanges and it looks like all was prepared by Kramnik at home! He is leading 1.5-0.5 and is playing White today.

 [Event "WorldCup 2013"]  [Site "?"]  [Date "2013.08.31"]  [Round "56.1"]  [White "Andreikin, Dmitry"]  [Black "Kramnik, Vladimir"]  [Result "1/2-1/2"]  [WhiteElo "2727"]  [BlackElo "2784"]  [PlyCount "65"]  [EventDate "2013.??.??"]  [WhiteClock "0:41:13"]  [BlackClock "0:30:06"]   1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 d5 4. Nc3 Be7 5. Bf4 O-O 6. a3 b6 7. e3 c5 8. Qc2  cxd4 9. Nxd4 Bb7 10. Rd1 Nbd7 11. cxd5 e5 12. Nc6 Bxc6 13. dxc6 exf4 14. exf4  Bxa3 15. bxa3 Qe8+ 16. Be2 Nc5 17. O-O Qxc6 18. Bf3 Nce4 19. Rc1 Qxc3 20. Qxc3  Nxc3 21. Rxc3 Rac8 22. Rfc1 Rxc3 23. Rxc3 Re8 24. g4 Kf8 25. g5 Ng8 26. Kg2 g6  27. h4 Ne7 28. Rc7 Nf5 29. h5 Re7 30. Rc8+ Re8 31. Rc7 Re7 32. Rc8+ Re8 33. Rc7  1/2-1/2

Video commentary.

Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Looking for lessons?

I charge US$ 25 per hour, US$ 100 for 5 hours or US$ 200 for 10 hours, if one purchases them in advance.
Lessons happen on ICC, Playchess & ChessRex.com.
Teaching experience – 24 years. Students’ level ranges from beginners to players with 2400 ELO (IMs as well).

My mom Nadezhda Fokin (Israeli Women’s Champion, 3rd board in 1992 Chess Olympiad, Soviet Women’s Master) charges US$ 20 for 1 hour (payments via my PayPal e-mail – yelena@yelenadembo.com).
Game analysis with verbal comments and suggestions on what to improve and how

Easy improvement – detailed analysis of your games done by an International Master. I charge US$ 10 per game or US$ 35 for 5 games. Analysis can be sent by pgn, html, cbv formats.
Just US$ 5 for monthly subscription to weekly e-mails with middlegame/endgame material

Send US$ 5 to yelena@yelenadembo.com on Paypal and get 10 game fragments on middlegame/endgame every week. Studying these themes helps to find plans, ideas, build strategies 15-35 moves into the game. It is very important to study these themes as the middlegame is where most players get into time pressure or just cannot find a plan. Material can be sent in pgn, cbv, html, pdf formats.
Don’t know how to study chess or what to study to improve?

Check out the study material pages or e-mail me at yelena@yelenadembo.com.
Just US$ 5 for monthly subscription to fresh opening ideas & updated theoretical lines sent weekly by e-mail!

Check out https://yelenadembo.com/archives/6242 and https://yelenadembo.com/material-for-sale or e-mail me at yelena@yelenadembo.com for info!
Want to learn to play the middlegame or endgame well?

I have a collection of over 40 thousand examples. It is very important to study these themes as the middlegame is where most players get into time pressure or just cannot find a plan.
Prices: each annotated example costs 20 cents, so 10 examples cost 2 euros, etc. Send payment to yelena@yelenadembo.com on PayPal to get the examples by e-mail in cbv, pgn, html formats.
Special price for middlegame books with very interesting verbal explanations

My first chess book, “The Very Unusual Book About Chess” – ONLY 15 euros with postage and packaging included. Detailed explanation of tactical methods.
My second book is titled “Conversation with a Professional Trainer – Methods of Positional Play” – ONLY 15 euros with postage and packaging included. Detailed explanation of positional ideas and methods!
Naturally both books can be signed and dedicated! Can be bought as presents for friends and family!
Count per Day
- 270This post:
- 2045213Total reads:
- 296Reads today:
- 323Reads yesterday:
- 2483Reads last week:
- 10503Reads per month:
- 1101241Total visitors:
- 172Visitors today:
- 189Visitors yesterday:
- 1392Visitors last week:
- 5914Visitors per month:
- 174Visitors per day:
- 2Visitors currently online:
Tweets by @yelenadembo
Popular Posts
The 10 most visited posts in last 7 days:
- Sunday Quiz 26.3.23 115
- Monday Quiz 27.3.23 103
- Friday Quiz 24.3.23 93
- Thursday Quiz 23.3.23 62
- Saturday Quiz 25.3.23 58
- Tuesday Quiz 28.3.23 57
- Wednesday Quiz 29.3.23 51
- Monday Quiz 20.3.23 47
- Thursday Quiz 30.3.23 35
- Sunday Quiz 19.3.23 25
Chess Puzzle of the Day
Recent Posts
- Thursday Quiz 30.3.23 March 30, 2023
- Wednesday Quiz 29.3.23 March 29, 2023
- Tuesday Quiz 28.3.23 March 28, 2023
- Monday Quiz 27.3.23 March 27, 2023
- Sunday Quiz 26.3.23 March 26, 2023
- Saturday Quiz 25.3.23 March 25, 2023
- Friday Quiz 24.3.23 March 24, 2023
- Thursday Quiz 23.3.23 March 23, 2023
- Wednesday Quiz 22.3.23 March 22, 2023
- Tuesday Quiz 21.3.23 March 21, 2023
Archives
Archives
Meta
Categories
1st Women's FIDE Grand Prix Series Geneva 2013 14th European Individual Women’s Chess Championship 15th European Individual Women's Chess Championship 42nd Olympiad Baku 2016 Open 42nd Olympiad Baku 2016 Women 2016 U.S. CHAMPIONSHIP Candidates Tournament 2016 Candidates Tournament Berlin 2018 Carlsen-Caruana match Chess news Chess Olympiad 2014 European Individual Chess Championship 2014 Exercises FIDE Grand Prix Baku 2014 FIDE Grand Prix in Beijing 2013 FIDE Grand Prix Tashkent 2014 FIDE Women's Grand-Prix June/July 2014 FIDE Women's Grand Prix Chengdu 2016 FIDE World Cup in Tromso 2013 Grand Prix - Zug 2013 Lessons Our Middlegame and Endgame Collection Qatar Masters Open 2014 Qatar Masters Open 2015 Quiz Ratings Sale Tata Steel Masters 2014 Tata Steel Masters 2017 Tata Steel Masters Wijk aan Zee 2018 Tehran Women's Grand Prix 2016 The Candidates Tournament Theoretical material Thessaloniki Grand-Prix 2013 The World Chess Candidates Tournament - London 2013 Tournaments Tradewise Gibraltar Chess Festival 2014 Uncategorized Weekend Sale Wijk aan Zee 2013 Wijk aan Zee A 2016 Women's Grand Prix Khanty-Mansiysk 2014 Women's World Championship 2015 Sochi Russia World Chess Championship 2016 Zurich Chess Challenge 2014
March 2023

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

« Feb