17-åring med kunstparti mot Hammer.
av Tarjei J. Svensen
Åpent NM i lyn- og hurtigsjakk gikk av stabelen på Scandic City hotell i Fredrikstad i helgen. Arrangementet er sesongens hittil største helgeturnering med henholdsvis 154 og 240 sjakkhungrige spillere på startstreken.
Det er tolvte gang klubben har tatt på seg å arrangere mesterskapet siden 2000.
Toppbordene i siste runde i hurtigsjakken med Urkedal – Lie og Tari – Hauge. Foto: Tarjei J. Svensen
Norgestoer Jon Ludvig Hammer tok en oppskriftsmessig 1. plass i lynsjakken med 8 av 9 poeng. Tenåringene Aryan Tari og Johan-Sebastian Christiansen tok de neste plassene med 7,5 poeng. Christiansen spente bein på seierherren på oppløpet ved å vinne oppgjøret i 8. runde, men Hammer hentet seg inn ved å slå Erik Fossan i siste runde.
I hurtigsjakken ble det ingen kopi av hans triumfer fra 2006, 2011 og 2012 for Hammer. I stedet var det Aryan Tari (16) som gikk til topps med 8 poeng. Frode Urkedal tok 2. plassen med samme poengsum, mens Hammer måtte ta til takke med 3. plass med 7,5 poeng.
Aryan Tari kan se seg godt fornøyd med helgens spill, med én 1. plass og én 2. plass. 16-åringen har sendt oss partiet mot Hammer, som han har kommentert på engelsk for ChessBase.
[Event "Norwegian Rapid Championship"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2016.01.10"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Hammer, Jon Ludvig"]
[Black "Tari, Aryan"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A35"]
[WhiteElo "2695"]
[BlackElo "2556"]
[PlyCount "86"]
[SourceDate "2014.11.03"]
1. Nf3 c5 2. c4 Nc6 3. Nc3 g6 4. e3 Nf6 5. d4 cxd4 6. exd4 d5 7. cxd5 Nxd5 8.
Qb3 e6 9. Bb5 Bg7 10. O-O O-O 11. Bxc6 bxc6 12. Na4 Qc7 {This posistion has
arisen three times before. All the games have been played by Grandmasters.} 13.
Nc5 $146 (13. Bd2 {The move that happened in all the games} Ne7 $5 $146 {Black
wants to move his knight to f5 to arrange counterplay against the d4-pawn.} (
13... Rb8 14. Qa3 {Played successfully by Nepomniachtchi recently against
Areschenko in European teams.} (14. Qc2 {is also possible})) 14. Rac1 Nf5 15.
Qc3 Rd8 16. Be3 a5 $13 {is a possible line}) 13... Rb8 {Seemed logical to
improve the rook and gain a tempo on the queen.} 14. Qd1 {Came as a surprise.
Based on the games I’ve seen White usually puts the queen on c2 or a3 in
these variatons.} (14. Qa3 Nb4 $5) 14... Ne7 {I played this move instantly. My
plan was basically go to f5 with the knight and start pressing on d4.} (14...
Rd8 {was also possible}) 15. Nd3 $5 Nd5 (15... Rb5 $1 {was more to prefer, but
I didn’t like White getting in Bf4, but Black seems to have no problems after:}
16. Bf4 Qd8 {and Black still have the easy plan on Nf5 and it is difficult for
White to defend the d4-pawn in a comfortabel way.} {For instance:} 17. Be5 (17.
Rc1 Nf5 $15) 17... f6 18. Bg3 g5 $1 $15 {Where things have gone wrong for
White.}) 16. Re1 Rd8 17. Bg5 {Provoking a weakness before playing Bd2.} f6 18.
Bd2 Bf8 19. Rc1 {So far both of us have done quite natural moves. In this
posistion I thought for some minutes and found it difficult to find a plan.
The way Black usually gets counterplay is by the pawn breaks e5 or c5, but
here White is controlling everything.} Rb5 {I want to play a5 and basically
ask White how he is going to improve his posistion.} ({I refused} 19... a5 {In
account of} 20. Qa4 Rb5 $2 21. Qxb5 $1 cxb5 22. Rxc7 Nxc7 23. Bxa5 $18) 20. b3
a5 21. a4 Rb8 22. Nc5 Kf7 $2 {I thought this move was natural to defend the
e6-pawn in this way. But the king is just misplaced on f7 in many variatons!
For instance:} (22... Re8 {was a better move. The game is about unclear, but
the posistion should be more easy to play with White. He has more space and
nice coordination of the pieces.} 23. h4 Qb6 24. h5 g5 $1) 23. h4 $14 {Also
strong. White should basically try to arrange an attack.} (23. g4 $1 {would
punish me. Threatening the deadly g5!} g5 24. h4 h6 25. Rc4 $16) 23... Qb6 {
Trying to get counterplay by threatening Bxc5 followed by Qxb3 in some
variatons.} 24. Nh2 $2 {This move surprised me, and is a big mistake. The
knight was perfectly placed on f3 and there was no reason to remove it.} (24.
h5 {White should have continued pushing his pawn, and the posistion is
difficult for Black.} Bxc5 (24... e5 25. Ne4 Qxb3 26. Qe2 $18) 25. Rxc5 Qxb3
26. Qe2 $1 $40 {Just ignoring the queen on b3 and planning Qe4, where the
queen joins the attack against Black’s king.}) 24... e5 $1 $15 {This now works
as White misplaced his knight.} 25. Ng4 $6 (25. Rc4 $1 {was much stronger} exd4
26. Qc1 {And White has compensation. But of course difficult to find such
moves under the pressure in rapid.}) 25... exd4 26. Ne4 Qxb3 (26... c5 $1 $17 {
Would have also been strong and just keeps a healthy pawn up.}) 27. Qe2 $6 (27.
Ngxf6 $1 Nxf6 28. Nxf6 Qxd1 29. Rexd1 Bb4 {But still Black is having a large
advantage.}) 27... Bf5 $6 (27... d3 28. Qf3 Bxg4 29. Qxg4 f5 {simple} 30. Ng5+
Kg8 $19 {Where Black is just two pawns up, with no compensation for White.})
28. Rxc6 Re8 $2 29. Nh6+ $4 {After this move White is just lost.} (29. Ngxf6 $1
Nxf6 30. Rxf6+ Kg7 31. Rxf8 $1 {What I missed} Kxf8 (31... Rxf8 32. Nd6 $18 {
Where Black cannot defend his king without giving material.}) 32. Bh6+ Ke7 $1 {
looks extremely dangrous, but White has no useful checks with the knight.} 33.
Rc1 Rb6 $13 {with unclear play}) 29... Kg7 30. f3 Bb4 31. Qf2 Bxe4 32. fxe4
Bxd2 33. Qxd2 Qg3 $1 34. Ng4 (34. exd5 $2 Rxe1+) 34... Rb2 $1 35. Qxb2 Qxe1+
36. Kh2 Qxh4+ 37. Kg1 Qe1+ 38. Kh2 Qh4+ 39. Kg1 Qxg4 40. exd5 Qd1+ 41. Kh2 Qh5+
42. Kg1 Re1+ 43. Kf2 Qh4+ {This was a very important win for me to have the
chance of becoming the champion 🙂} 0-1
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Johan-Sebastian har veldig godt tak på Jon Ludvig. Foto: Yerazik Khachatourian
Johan-Sebastian Christiansen viser også frem sitt flotte eksklusivt for Sjakkbloggen.
[Event "Åpent NM i hurtigsjakk 2016"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2016.01.10"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Christiansen, Johan-Sebastian"]
[Black "Hammer, Jon Ludvig"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E05"]
[PlyCount "53"]
[EventDate "2016.??.??"]
1. Nf3 d5 2. c4 e6 3. g3 Nf6 4. Bg2 Be7 5. d4 O-O 6. O-O dxc4 7. Qc2 a6 8. a4
Bd7 9. Qxc4 Bc6 10. Bg5 Bd5 11. Qd3 c5 12. dxc5 Qa5 13. Nc3 Bc6 14. Rab1 Bxc5
15. Bxf6 gxf6 16. Ne4 Be7 17. b4 $1 Qd8 18. Qe3 Bxa4 19. Qh6 Bc2 20. Rbd1 $3
Bxd1 21. Nfg5 $3 fxg5 22. Nf6+ $3 Bxf6 23. Be4 $3 Re8 24. Bxh7+ Kh8 25. Bg6+
Kg8 26. Qh7+ Kf8 27. Qxf7# 1-0
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– Du spilte bra, sa det 7-årige stortalentet Aksel Bu Kvaløy etter å ha vunnet over sin 10 år eldre motstander. Foto: Tarjei J. Svensen
