GM Baadur Jobava wins David Bronstein Chess Memorial 2014
Chess Blog for Daily Chess News and Trivia (c) Alexandra Kosteniuk, 2014
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Hello everyone,
GM Baadur Jobava has won the David Bronstein Chess Memorial 2014 held in Minsk from Feb 11-19. The Belarus Chess Federation organises the event every year. David Bronstein was the former World Chess Championship challenger who nearly dethroned Mikhail Botvinnik in 1951. He was born in 1924 in Ukraine and passed away in 2006 in Minsk.
Georgian Grandmaster Baadur Jobava won the tournament after beating Sergey Fedorchuk and Mikhailo Oleksienko (both Ukraine) on tie-break. The three players completed the event with 7,0/9 points each. The Open A had 139 participants from 21 countries, including 65 Grandmasters and 33 International Masters.
The Open B had 98 players from nine countries. Mikhail Sadovski (BLR 2093) and Nail Qoshqar Bashirli (AZE 1940) shared the first place with 7,5/9 points each.
Georgian Grandmaster Baadur Jobava won the tournament after beating Sergey Fedorchuk and Mikhailo Oleksienko (both Ukraine) on tie-break. The three players completed the event with 7,0/9 points each. The Open A had 139 participants from 21 countries, including 65 Grandmasters and 33 International Masters.
The Open B had 98 players from nine countries. Mikhail Sadovski (BLR 2093) and Nail Qoshqar Bashirli (AZE 1940) shared the first place with 7,5/9 points each.
Here is an interesting game from the Bronstein Chess Memorial this year. Do you remember that GM Jobava had recommended that Viswanathan Anand play 1.b3 against Magnus Carlsen in Chennai at the World Chess Championship 2013? It's called the Nimzowitsch-Larsen attack ;)
Baadur Jobava - Daniil Dubov
Result: 1-0
Site: Minsk
Date: 2014.02.17
[...] 1.b3 e5 2.♗b2 ♘c6 3.e3 g6 4.h4 h5 5.♘f3 ♗g7 6.c4 d6 7.d3 ♘ge7 8.♘bd2 a5 9.a3 O-O 10.♕c2 ♖b8 11.♗e2 ♗g4 12.♘e4 ♕d7 13.O-O-O b5 14.cxb5 ♖xb5 15.d4 ♖b6 16.♘c5 ♕f5 17.♗d3 ♕c8 18.♘a4 ♖b8 19.d5 ♘a7 20.♗c4 c6 21.dxc6 ♕xc6 22.e4 ♘b5 23.♔b1 ♖fc8 24.♔a2 ♗e6 25.♖c1 ♗h6 26.♘g5 ♗xc4 27.♕xc4 ♕e8 28.♕d3 f6 29.f4 fxg5 30.hxg5 ♗f8 31.fxe5 dxe5 32.♗xe5 ♖xc1 33.♖xc1 ♖c8 34.♘c5 ♘c6 35.♘d7 ♘xe5 36.♕d5+ Kh8 or Kg8... but... 36...♕f7 37.♕xf7+
From Alexandra Kosteniuk's
www.chessblog.comAlso see her personal chess blog
at www.chessqueen.com
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Labels: baadur jobava, belarus chess, david bronstein chess memorial, mikhailo oleksienko, sergey fedorchuk
posted by Chess Blog Admin @ 4:28 PM
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