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      Home  >  General News • Major Tournaments  >  Kramnik to face Kamsky

      Kramnik to face Kamsky

      Gata Kamsky, Kramnik, Moscow, Tal Memorial


      The matchup of the day is Kramnik vs. Kamsky. Kamsky is one of the few people who actually defeated Kramnik in a match. But that was then and this is now. What is your prediction for this matchup?

      Round 6 matchups:

      Vladimir Kramnik – Gata Kamsky
      Alexander Morozevich – Ruslan Ponomariov
      Peter Leko – Vassily Ivanchuk
      Alexei Shirov – Evgeny Alekseev
      S. Mamedyarov – Boris Gelfand

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      15 Comments

      1. Pradeep John Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 7:05 am

        Kamsky is going to come on top taking the poor form kramnik is in right now…!

      2. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 8:23 am

        What is this? Kramnik propaganda?

        Excluding a rapid playoff, the truth is that, actually, Kramnik has lost more matches than he has won!

        He is far from being an invincible match player.

      3. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 8:45 am

        Yes lets look at Kramnik’s record in serious matches.

        FIDE 1994-1996 cycle:
        – WIN against Yudashin (4.5-2.5)
        – LOSS against Gelfand (3.5-4.5)

        PCA 1994-1995 cycle:
        – LOSS agains Kamsky (1.5-4.5)

        1998 match with Shirov (for the right to play Kasparov):
        – LOSS against Shirov (3.5-5.5)

        2000 “Braingames” match:
        – WIN against Kasparov (8.5-6.5)

        2004 “classical” world championship
        – TIE against Leko (7-7)

        2006 “unification” match:
        – TIE against Topalov (6-6)

        So basically Kramnik only cought Garry on the wrong foot, that was it. All other matches he has either lost or drawn.

      4. Gingerbreadman Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 12:14 pm

        The game itself is getting crazy; Kramnik has a rook, piece, pawn and attack for the queen. On another note, why is Gata still trotting out the Grunfeld when he KNOWS that no-one other than Svidler will play the exchange?

      5. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 12:59 pm

        LOL Ponomariov’s screwed!

      6. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 1:37 pm

        Yep, Moro is indeed screwing over “Super” mariov. g4-g5 was a very original plan. Other games are pretty tense; Mamedyarov caught out Gelfand in his preparation – Gefand now having huge time-trouble.

      7. leprechaun Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 1:50 pm

        Well, it seems that Morozevich is going to increase his lead!

        He is clearly winning while the other games seem to be headed towards a draw.

        Still, Gelfand may be getting into time trouble so Mamedyarov can profit from that… let’s see! 🙂

      8. Tal Is God Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 1:52 pm

        @ 7:59, I think “screwed” is the wrong word. Try “vaporised”, “annhilated”, “obliterated” or indeed all of them. Then you get close.

      9. Svetranj Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 1:57 pm

        Chucky has a screaming …Nd4 threat (move 29)

      10. Gingerbreadman Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:17 pm

        WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED TO MORO?

      11. Svetranj Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:21 pm

        Kamsky perpetual.

      12. Gingerbreadman Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:37 pm

        Phew. Moro did win.

      13. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:41 pm

        BREAKING NEWS:
        Morozevich is now virual world number 1 with 2798.9 above Anand’s 2798!

      14. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:53 pm

        I think Moro may have just broken the live ‘magical 2800’ by defeating Ponomariov.

      15. Anonymous Reply
        August 24, 2008 at 2:55 pm

        (This would make Moro the current #1 human player in the world in my book!)

      Leave a Reply to Gingerbreadman Cancel reply

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