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      Home  >  Daily News • General News • Major Tournaments  >  Carlsen wins London Chess Classic

      Carlsen wins London Chess Classic

      London, London Chess Classic, Magnus Carlsen


      Anand already drew Kramnik. Howell has a slightly better position against McShane. Carlsen has a winning position against Short, who probably one of his worst tournaments of his life. If there is no surprise, Carlsen should earn at least a tie for 1st.

      Update: Carlsen did win. Short finished with -5 in 7 games.

      Update 2: Howell and McShane drew. This means that Carlsen wins clear first!

      Vishy Anand 1/2 Vladimir Kramnik
      Hikaru Nakamura 1/2 Michael Adams
      David Howell 1/2 Luke McShane
      Magnus Carlsen 1-0 Nigel Short

      www.LondonChessClassic.com

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      8 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 3:23 pm

        Short should forfeit all his prize money and give it to charity. He doesn’t deserve it with the way he plays. Shameful.

      2. Big Alex Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 3:53 pm

        That little boy that was facing a terrible phase in his career and, as some people said, was finished and would never recover his best shape won another tourney . LOL

      3. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 4:39 pm

        Nigel should have stayed home and let me play instead 😀

      4. Jorg Lueke Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 5:15 pm

        I’m not really a Carlsen fan but they way he played yesterday against Kramnik he certainly deserves something. It was very Karpov like to cling in a worse position and get the draw allowing him to win the tournament.

      5. Garry Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 5:34 pm

        Carlsen is still the young king!

        Work hard Magnus! Be the world champion you are destined to become!

        Bravo!

      6. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 8:48 pm

        Naka 4th with Kramnik 🙂

      7. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 9:09 pm

        Well done to Carlsen and McShane also. Both players played good and interesting chess. Kramnik could’ve tried harder to win the tourney, but he chose a Ruy Lopez Berlin? What can you say to that? Anand also had a chance to win the tourney, so he plays 1e4 against Kramnik knowing that Kramnik will most likely play …1e5? What I like about Carlsen and Topalov also, is that they play a variety of openings and are not affraid to play for a win with black.

      8. Anonymous Reply
        December 15, 2010 at 9:40 pm

        Well done Magnus! Only one draw (and what a draw it was!), set you apart from the rest. Well deserved!

      Leave a Reply to Garry Cancel reply

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