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      Home  >  Chess Improvement  >  A relaxing Ivanchuk in Nalchik

      A relaxing Ivanchuk in Nalchik

      Grand Prix, Nalchik, Russia


      Standings after 9 rounds:

      1. Alekseev, Evgeny g RUS 2716













      5½
      2. Aronian, Levon g ARM 2754













      5½
      3. Leko, Peter g HUN 2751













      5
      4. Svidler, Peter g RUS 2726













      5
      5. Bacrot, Etienne g FRA 2728













      5
      6. Karjakin, Sergey g UKR 2721













      4½
      7. Grischuk, Alexander g RUS 2748













      4½
      8. Akopian, Vladimir g ARM 2696













      4½
      9. Eljanov, Pavel g UKR 2693













      4½
      10. Kamsky, Gata g USA 2720













      4
      11. Gelfand, Boris g ISR 2733













      4
      12. Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar g AZE 2725













      4
      13. Kasimdzhanov, Rustam g UZB 2695













      4
      14. Ivanchuk, Vassily g UKR 2746













      3

      Official website: http://www.nalchik2009.fide.com

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      5 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        April 24, 2009 at 9:26 pm

        This kid Alekseev is special. He’ll be 2800 by next year.

      2. Anonymous Reply
        April 24, 2009 at 10:12 pm

        Ivanchuk is a loser …

      3. Anonymous Reply
        April 25, 2009 at 12:20 am

        Ivanchuk should be relaxed because he obviously isn’t letting his performance in this tourney bother him at all.

      4. Anonymous Reply
        April 25, 2009 at 11:52 am

        Ivanchuk is the world’s best player when he is in the right mode, like when he beat the other top super gms 5-0 not long ago. When he isn’t in his right mode, he can play so badly. He’s very excentric and totally unpredictable. He has also invented a new chess:
        http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=5320

      5. Anonymous Reply
        April 25, 2009 at 4:22 pm

        Probably, I think is that he does not know how to pace himself, playing too much competitive chess throughout the year. It would benefit him to be more like Kasparov and limit the number of tournaments he plays in each year. I think the problem is that Ivanchuk likes to play tournaments too much for his own good. The result is that the quality of his play drops when he is out of new ideas, this more than anything probably accounts for his erratic results.

      Leave a Reply to Anonymous Cancel reply

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