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The Extreme Caro-Kann
Attacking Black with 3.f3
Alexey Bezgodov
A Cuing-Edge Gambit against the
Queen's Indian
Hit the Nimzowitsch Variation with 6.d5!
lmre Hera
&
Ufuk Tuncer
272
pages
-
£21.95
"Caro-Kann practitioners should get hold of this book before
their future opponents do!"
-
GM Glenn Flea, author of
'Starting Out: Open Games'
"The many novelties and new ideas make this system
a weapon against the Caro-Kann that one should not
underestimate."
Martin Riege, Schoch Welt
176
pages
-
£16.95
The ultra-sharp pawn sacriice which has caused a
revolution in the Queen's Indian Defence in recent years!
"The book shows why the line is so attractive for White:
fascinating chess, great complexity, chances to create
fantastic attacking possibilities. This is not only a book
on a single variation of the Queen's Indian, it's a book on
Modern Chess!' -Alexey Shirov
The Diamond Dutch
Strategic Ideas
&
Powerful Weapons
Viktor Moskalenko
A Vigorous Chess Opening Repertoire
for Black
Tackling 1.e4 with
1...e5
Or Cohen
A
Vigorous
Chess O?ening
Repertoire
for Black
272
pages
-
£22.95
"There are plenty of themes and general strategy for more
modest readers, as well as some cutting-edge theory which
will challenge oppenents of all standards(..) Books by Viktor
Moskalenko are always great fun. They are the perfect
medicine if you sufer from opening preparation blues!
GM Glenn Flea, author of 'Staring Out: Open
Games'
320
pages
-£19.95
"An excellent new book(..) Cohen's pragmatic suggestions
should find a wide audience."
Intenational Master John Donaldson
"A very interesting and thought-provoking book. I'm sure
Frank James Marshall would approve!"
Marshtower Chess Reviews
...k
k�• &
Pn
.
ul
W'tm
Vkr s:o
100
Endgames You Must Know
Third, Improved and Extended Edition
Jesus de la Villa
Steamrolling the Sicilian
Play for a Win with 5.f3
!
Sergey Kasparov
256
pages
-
£18.99
"If you really have no patience for endgames, at least read
Jesus de la Villa's
'100
Endgames You Must Know'."
Gary Walters Chess
"The greatest strength of the book: breaking things down
into well-worded chunks of easily digestible information."
Marsh owers Chess Reviews
240
pages
-
£19.95
Very dificult to counter for Black!
"The book is light and easy-going."
GM Glenn Flea, Yearbook
109
"Avoid theoretical battles and surprise your opponent.
Furthermore, ater playing5.f3 it is almost impossible to end
up in a position that is not solid."
Martin Rieger, SchachWelt
Grandmaster Chess Strategy
What Amateurs Can Lean from Ulf Andersson
Jurgen Kaufeld
&
Guido Kern
The Perfect Pirc-Modern
Strategic Ideas
&
Powerful Weapons
Viktor Moskalenko
The Pefect
Pir
c-
Modem
224
pages
-
£23.95
"If this was just a collection of Andersson's games, I would be high
on the book. However, the authors took things to another level by
not only offering
80
of his finest games, but also making each one
a lesson. The notes are simple and clear, and the writers go out of
their way to explain all the key positional features."
Jeremy Silman, author of 'How to Reassess Your Chess'
256
pages
-
£21.95
"This book will undoubtedly help you to master not
just the Pirc and Modern Defenses, but also to systemaize
and perfect your understanding of the key points of
other openings."
Vassily fvanchuk
Invisible Chess Moves Techniques of Posiional Play
Discover Your Blind Spots and Stop Overlooking Simple Wins 45 Practical Methods to Gain the Upper Hand in Chess
Afek
&
Neiman
240
pages
-
$17.99
240
pages
-
£21.95
Bronznik
&
Terekhin
"Highlights the limitations of the human mind and
categorises the typical sources of mistakes like missing
diagonal backward queen moves. It has many beautiful
examples. A real gem!"
Karsten Mii/le, author of 'Bobby Fischer: Career
&
Complete Games'
"One of the best books on positional play you're ever likely
to read."
-
Paul Kane, Manchester Chess Federation
"I am absolutely convinced that every(really every!)
chess
player will learn a whole lot from this book. For me
personally it is one of the best chess books·on the market
today."
-
Martin Riege, Schach Welt
Contents
Chess
Chess Magazine is published monthly.
Founding Editor: B.H. Wood, OBE. M.Sc
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Executive Editor: Malcolm Pein
Editors: Richard Palliser, Byron Jacobs
Associate Editor: John Saunders
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Twitter: @TelegraphChess - Malcolm Pein
Website: www.chess.co.uk
Editorial
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Malcolm Pein on the latest developments
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Grandmaster Neil McDonald
Top Four Pull Awa
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in the 4NCL
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All
the action from an important February weekend in Hinckley
Jobava Delivers Fitting Tribute
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Steve Giddins on the Bronstein Memorial
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John Henderson reflects on Bronstein's classic book on Zurich
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Charm of the Coffee House
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Yochanan Afek reports from the Batavia tournament
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Carl Strugnell examines that most powerful piece, the king
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Rest of Wold (Airmail)
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Magnus's Challengers
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James Coleman takes
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Getting into the Chess Mindset
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James Essinger offers some practical suggestions
Opening Trends
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Failing to Convert: Part 11
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published at the Editors' discretion and may be
shortened if space is limited.
No parts of this publication may be reproduced
without the prior express permission of the publishers.
Positional Pictures
111
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Find the Winning Moves
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How Good is Your Chess?
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Daniel King was inspired by some creativity from Nisipeanu
All rights reserved.©
201 3
Never Mind the Grandmasters
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 Chess
Editorial
By Executive Editor, IM Malcolm Pein
Follow me on Twitter: @TelegraphChess
My favourite part of CHESS used to be Ad­
dicts Corner, which was written by Richard
James and the late Mike Fox. One of the
regular features was IAGOCOT which stood
for: 'It's a game of chess out there' and fea­
tured all the journalistic and other verbal
abuses of the royal game.
Some classic analogies stand out. I think
it might have been the famous snooker
commentator Ted Lowe who once said: "A
wonderful
game, snooker, like chess with
balls". This got GM and Oxford mathemati­
cian Jonathan Levitt thinking, and applying
the full weight of his academic training, he
surmised:
Assuming Chess
+
Balls
=
Snooker
Then, subtracting the Balls from both
sides of the equation, we get
Chess
=
Snooker - Balls
It follows that chess is like snooker
without balls, which, of course as he pointed
out, would not be hugely interesting.
And now after Vladimir Putin's annexa­
tion of the Crimea, just a few years after he
performed a similar take-over-
i
n
·
South Os­
setia and bombed Georgia, the media has
gone mad with the chess metaphor. There
have been many who assert that Putin is
playing chess better than the leaders of the
free world or, as House Intelligence Chair
Mike Rogers (R-Ml) put it on that paragon
of balanced reporting
Fox News.
"Putin is
playing chess, and I think we're playing mar­
bles."
Congratulations to Keith Arkell
Keith won the inaugural European 50+
Championship. He scored an unbeaten 7 /9
in Oporto, Portugal, received the trophy
from Garry Kasparov, and celebrated with,
of course, a glass of port. Kudos also to the
individuals who supported Keith's trip after
he posted a request on the English Chess
Forum.
I have long thought the forum ought to
be abolished for the good of some of its
hyperactive contributors and for the sanity
of English chess in general, as most of the
insightful stuff there is drowned out by
colossal outpourings of drivel from people
who seem to have either had a few too
A great result in Oporto or Keith Arkel, the first European
50+
Champion.
4
April 201 4
many, or had a few taken
away. However, the generos­
ity shown by some on this
occasion certainly makes up
for some of the sins of what
our regular contributor Steve
Giddins once wittily described
as "the termites".
Keith drew his last-round
game and finished half a point
clear. This is perhaps his finest
achievement since he became
a grandmaster in 1995, aside
from some of the massive
scalps he has accumulated in
individual games. Keith's book
Arkells Odyssey
will need an
extra chapter and a reprint. A
full report will be in the next
issue.
Motylev Also On Fire
The European Individual
Championship was staged in
Yerevan and was a triumph for
the former Russian champion
Alexander Motylev, who
scored an unbeaten 9/1 1 and
recorded a 2872 TPR. Secur-
David Anton Guijaro (lef) receives his prize from the legendary Armenian GM Smbat Lputian.
ing victory by a margin of a full point is a
rare feat in such an incredibly competitive
event, but Motylev managed it. There were
no English players at Yerevan which was a
disappointment as it was a qualifier for the
World Cup, but it's an expensive event to
attend and the ECF does not have the funds
to support a squad of players to go there.
France was represented only by their
top players Etienne Bacrot and Laurent
Fressinet, the latter qualifying for the
World Cup. Traditionally these tourna­
ments are dominated by Eastern European
players and this year was no different, but
one performance stood out, that of the
1 9-year-old David Anton Guijarro of Spain
who was second on tie-break with 8/9 and
a TPR of 2 77 5. Anton's scalps included
Bacrot and Baadur Jobava, who has been
the form player of 2014. Anton beat them
in the final two rounds, a spectacular per­
formance.
Motylev started badly with a draw in
round one and in round two needed all his
tactical ingenuity to overcome the Norwe­
gian prodigy Aryan Tari, who played su­
perbly in a sharp Najdorf.
as 1 S @b1 a4 16 Jd2 ta6 17 HS
Jd7 18 h4 Wc7 19 .gS Jcs 20 Je4
Jxe4 21 txe4 .fb8 22 .c1 i.�4 23
hS
HS
24 'fS g6 25 hxg6 hxg6 26
�f3
34 �d2!
An easy one to miss, and not 34 bxc3?
'xc3+ 35 tc2
�
xc2#.
34...'xb2+ 35 @e1 .c2 36 th2!!
�c3+ 37 @f1 b2 38 �g2 te7 39 i.xc2
1-0
26 ...b3 27 cxb3 ixb31
Weaker is 27...axb3 28 a3! when White
proceeds with his attack, commencing 'h3,
and wins.
28 axb3 axb3 29 .d2 'a7 30 @c 1
'a 1 +?
Now White can take on d5 with the
queen. Instead, 30....xd5
I
31 .tc3 (not 31
.xd5?? which runs into 31...'a1 #)
31 ....xe4 32 'xe4
�
xf2 33 @b1 (if 33
.d2 ta1 +) 33...'a7 34 @c1 would have
been a dramatic and equitable end to the
game.
31 tb1 txdS 32 'xdS .cs+ 33 tc3
.xc3+
Another standout performance was that
of the 13-year-old Armenian prodigy Haik
Martirosyan.
H.Martirosyan­
V.Nevednichy
European Championship,
Yerevan 2014
London System
A.Motylev-A. Tari
European Championship,
Yerevan 2014
S/o/Jan Na;dof
1 d4 Df6 2 Jf3 g6 3 tf4 kg7 4 e3 d6
5 h3 0-0 6 i.e2 b6 7 c4 i.b7 8 Jc3
Je4 9 Jxe4 .xe4 10'd2
White sometimes plays his knight to d2
to eject the
b
ishop from e4, but he intends
1 e4 cS 2 Jf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Jxd4
Df6 S Jc3 a6 6 te3 es 7 Jb3 .te6 8
h3 te7 9 Wf3 0-0 10 0-0-0 bS 11 g4
b4 12JdS JxdS 13 exdS
tea
14 td3
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