Isle of Man: James Tarjan schlägt Vladimir Kramnik

von Johannes Fischer
26.09.2017 – James Tarjan ist Großmeister, 65 Jahre alt und hat eine Elo-Zahl von 2412. Früher hat er für die US-Nationalmannschaft gespielt, jetzt hat er in Runde 3 des chess.com Isle of Man Turniers gegen Vladimir Kramnik gewonnen. Während Ex-Weltmeister Kramnik strauchelte, blieb Weltmeister Magnus Carlsen souverän. Er gewann gegen Junioren-Weltmeister Jeffrey Xiong und liegt jetzt zusammen mit drei anderen Spielern mit 3,0/3 an der Spitze des Feldes. | Foto: chess.com / Maria Emelianova
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Isle of Man: Runde 3

Tarjan ist ein Spieler mit viel Erfahrung. Er wurde 1952 geboren und 1976 Großmeister. In den 70er und 80er Jahren spielte er fünf Mal für die Olympiamannschaft der USA, 1979 qualifizierte er sich für das Interzonenturnier in Riga, wo er den 11. Platz belegte. 1984 zog er sich vom Profischach zurück und wurde Bibliothekar. Tarjans Erfahrung zeigte sich auch in seiner Partie gegen Kramnik. Der Amerikaner legte die Partie defensiv an und begnügte sich damit, die schwarzen Drohungen abzuwehren. Eine erfolgreiche Strategie: Kramnik übernahm nach der Eröffnung die Initiative und stand besser, aber verlor im 30. Zug die Geduld und forcierte eine inkorrekte taktische Abwicklung, die zu einer Gewinnstellung für Weiß führte.

 
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1.c4 Nf6 2.g3 c6 3.Nf3 d5 4.b3 Bg4 5.Bg2 e6 6.0-0 Nbd7 7.Bb2 Bd6 8.d3 0-0 9.Nbd2 Re8 10.h3 Bh5 11.Re1 a5 12.a3 e5 13.cxd5 cxd5 14.Nh4 Nc5 15.Qc2 Ne6 16.Rac1 Nd4 17.Qd1 Nb5 18.Nb1 Qd7 19.Kh2 Ra6 Weiß hat die Eröffnung anspruchslos behandelt, Schwarz steht leicht besser und hat die Initiative übernommen. 20.Nf3 e4 21.dxe4 Nxe4 22.Rf1 Bb8 23.Nc3 Nbxc3 24.Bxc3 Rae6 25.Be1 Den Bauern auf a5 kann Weiß nicht nehmen: Nach 25.Bxa5? Nxf2! 26.Rxf2 Bxg3+! 27.Kg1 Nach 27.Kxg3 folgt Qd6+ 28.Ne5 Qxe5+ 29.Rf4 Rg6+ 27...Bxf2+ 28.Kxf2 Qe7 29.Rc2 Bg6 30.Ra2 Qc5+ erobert Schwarz das investierte Material mit Zinsen zurück. 25...h6 26.Rc2 Ba7 27.Qc1 Bb6 Schwarz steht klar besser, aber er muss einen Weg finden, die weiße Festung zu erobern. 28.e3 Qb5 29.Nd4 Bxd4 30.exd4
30...Bf3? Schwarz verliert die Geduld. Nach 30...b6 oder 30...Le2 steht er weiterhin klar besser. 31.Bxf3 Nxg3? Danach steht Schwarz endgültig auf Verlust. Die Engines empfehlen 31...Qxf1 32.Be2 Nxg3 33.Bxf1 Nxf1+ 34.Kg2 Rxe1 35.Qb2 R8e6 und beurteilen die Stellung als vollkommen ausgeglichen. Eine mögliche Fortsetzung ist 36.Rc8+ Kh7 37.Rc1 Rg6+ 38.Kh1 Ng3+ 39.Kh2 Nf1+ mit Dauerschach. 32.fxg3 Qxf1 33.Bf2 Qd3 34.Rc3 Qf5 35.Kg2 Rf6 36.Qc2 Qd7 Weiß hat den Angriff abgewehrt und hat Materialvorteil. Das Läuferpaar ist dem schwarzen Turm weit überlegen. Diesen Vorteil bringt Tarjan im weiteren Verlauf der Partie langsam, aber sicher, zur Geltung. 37.g4 Rc6 38.Rc5 Rd8 39.Qf5 Rxc5 40.Qxd7 Rxd7 41.dxc5 d4 42.Kf1 d3 43.Ke1 d2+ 44.Kd1 Kf8 45.Bg3 Ke7 46.Bd6+ Ke6 47.Kxd2 b6 48.Ke3 bxc5 49.Bxc5 Rd8 50.b4 axb4 51.axb4 f5 52.b5 fxg4 53.hxg4 g6 54.b6 h5 55.g5 Kd7 56.b7 1–0
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Tarjan,J2412Kramnik,V28031–02017A12chess.com IoM Masters3.28

Magnus Carlsen zeigte gegen Jeffrey Xiong, zweitjüngster US-Großmeister aller Zeiten und amtierender Juniorenweltmeister, seine Qualitäten als Angriffsspieler:

 
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1.Nf3 c5 2.c3 If you like the Slav Defence, then there can hardly be anything wrong with this move. Xiong does not have the Slav on his repertoire with Black, so there is also that. Nf6 3.d4 e6 4.Bg5 I have not been following the developments in these lines with enthusiasm, so I don't know a lot about it. Still, if I was faced with such a set-up with Black I would immediately kick the bishop with d5 4...h6 to see how White responds. 5.Bh4 cxd4 6.cxd4 d5 7.e3 Nc6 looks like a very decent exchange slav, to me. However, I would not like to play this against Magnus. 4...Qb6 5.Qb3 Nc6 also looks fine. 5.e3 Generally speaking, an ambitious player is happy to be able to take back on d4 with the e-pawn. h6 6.Bh4 Nc6 7.Nbd2 a6 Black takes a very solid approach and avoids Bf1-b5. It's absolutely fine. However, it is important to get into a mind-set where one doesn't play overly solid. 8.Bd3 Be7 9.0-0 Nd7 Again, absolutely fine, but Black is playing a bit too many non-developing moves for my liking. However, here it seems that there were no better alternative. 9...0-0?! 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.dxc5 9...b6 10.e4 10.Bxe7 Nxe7!? 10...Qxe7 11.e4 dxe4 12.Bxe4 cxd4 leaves White with more than one option: 13.Bxc6 13.cxd4 0-0 14.Rc1 Nb4 15.a3 Nd5 16.Bxd5 exd5 17.Re1 Qd6 18.Ne5 is also somewhat more comfortable for White. 13...bxc6 14.Nxd4 looks like something Carlsen would like for White. 11.Ne5 This was a surprise to me. 11.e4 still looks a little better for White. 11...cxd4 And this was an even bigger surprise. The natural move is to just play 11...Nxe5 12.dxe5 Nc6 , to see how White will defend the e-pawn: 13.f4 13.Qg4 Qg5 14.Qxg5 hxg5 15.f4 Bd7 is problem free for Black. 13.Nf3?! Qc7 13...c4 14.Bc2 Qb6 is just bad for White. Perhaps Carlsen missed this detail, or he has something mind boggling prepared that I don't see. 12.exd4 Nxe5 13.dxe5 This position is much better for White than the one with c5 and e3 still left. The e5-pawn can easily be defended and White will develop very naturally. Bd7 14.Re1! 14.Nf3 Bb5! 14...Rc8 15.Nf3 b5 16.h4 a5 17.a3 Qb6 18.Qd2 This is all quite logical. White has small but clear advantage since his minor pieces are much more active. b4 18...0-0 19.Re3 and White is ready to play Nd4 and launch an attack on Black's king. 19.cxb4 axb4 20.a4 Ra8 21.b3 Now White has a stable advantage. The only thing that can become a headache for White is the c3-square. Black immediately goes for an invasion. It is curious that the engine suggests 21.Bb5!? Indeed, after Bxb5 22.axb5 0-0 23.Nd4 Black is horribly passive. In a few moves it will become obvious that White has no better plan than this, so then it is best not to weaken c3. 21...0-0 22.Rac1 Rfc8 23.h5?! 23.Nd4! Kf8 23...Qxd4?? 24.Bh7+ 24.Bb5± 23...Kf8?! This was the best moment to play 23...Rc3! , when 24.Rxc3 24.Nd4 Rac8 25.Rxc3 Rxc3 24...bxc3 25.Qxc3 Rc8 26.Qd2 26.Qb2 Bxa4 26...Qxb3 27.a5 Bb5 is equal. 24.g4! Now White breaks through before Black can stir up enough trouble on the queenside. Again 24.Bb5 , suggests itself. Also possible is 24.Qf4 Rc3 25.Bb5 Bxb5 26.Qxb4 Rxc1 27.Rxc1 Qa5 28.Qxa5 Rxa5 29.Rc5± 24...Rc3 25.g5 hxg5 26.Rxc3 bxc3 27.Qxg5 Nf5 28.Bxf5 exf5 29.e6 Bxe6 30.h6! gxh6 31.Qf6 Kg8?? Black's only defence is 31...Qd8! 32.Qxc3 32.Rxe6 Qxf6 33.Rxf6 Rc8 34.Nd4 c2 35.Nxc2 Rxc2 36.Rxh6 d4 37.Kf1 Rb2 38.Rb6 d3 39.Ke1 Re2+ 40.Kd1 Rxf2 41.a5 f4 42.a6 Ra2 and Black is no worse. 32...Kg8 33.Qe5 Kh7 34.Kh2 Qb6 35.Rg1 Rg8 36.Rxg8 Kxg8 37.Nd4 and I find it hard to believe that Black will survive this, but the engines are surprisingly optimistic. 32.Qxh6 Black has no defence against Kh1/Rg1+ Qb4 33.Kh1 1–0
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Carlsen,M2827Xiong,J26331–02017D03IOM Open-Masters 20173

Freuen Sie sich auf die DVD über das größte Schachgenie unserer Zeit! Lassen Sie sich von unseren Experten Mihail Marin, Karsten Müller, Oliver Reeh und Niclas Huschenbeth die Spielkunst des 16. Weltmeisters erklären. Ein Muss für jeden Schachfan!

Damit bleibt der Weltmeister weiter ohne Punktverlust und liegt nach drei Runden zusammen mit Pavel Eljanov, Rustam Kasimdzhanov und Aleksandr Lenderman mit 3,0/3 an der Spitze. Einen Punkt Rückstand auf die Tabellenführer haben die deutschen Spieler Jonas Lampert, Alexander Donchenko, Rasmus Svane, Niclas Huschenbeth und Falko Bindrich.

Stand nach der 3 Runde

Rg. Snr   Name Land Elo  Wtg1 
1 1 GM Carlsen Magnus NOR 2827 3,0
  8 GM Eljanov Pavel UKR 2734 3,0
  18 GM Kasimdzhanov Rustam UZB 2676 3,0
  46 GM Lenderman Aleksandr USA 2565 3,0
5 3 GM Caruana Fabiano USA 2799 2,5
  4 GM Anand Viswanathan IND 2794 2,5
  5 GM Nakamura Hikaru USA 2781 2,5
  6 GM Adams Michael ENG 2738 2,5
  12 GM Vidit Santosh Gujrathi IND 2702 2,5
  14 GM Short Nigel D ENG 2698 2,5
  20 GM Movsesian Sergei ARM 2671 2,5
  26 GM Fressinet Laurent FRA 2657 2,5
  27 GM Granda Zuniga Julio E PER 2653 2,5
  28 GM Grandelius Nils SWE 2653 2,5
  31 GM Shirov Alexei LAT 2630 2,5
  32 GM Bok Benjamin NED 2620 2,5
  33 GM Sethuraman S.P. IND 2617 2,5
  41 GM Tari Aryan NOR 2588 2,5
  49 GM Deac Bogdan-Daniel ROU 2559 2,5
  55 GM Swapnil S. Dhopade IND 2532 2,5
  56 GM Harika Dronavalli IND 2528 2,5
  68 IM Batsiashvili Nino GEO 2472 2,5
  98 IM Houska Jovanka ENG 2393 2,5
24 7 GM Gelfand Boris ISR 2737 2,0
  9 GM Vallejo Pons Francisco ESP 2716 2,0
  10 GM Almasi Zoltan HUN 2707 2,0
  11 GM Naiditsch Arkadij AZE 2702 2,0
  13 GM Howell David W L ENG 2701 2,0
  15 GM Rodshtein Maxim ISR 2695 2,0
  16 GM Sutovsky Emil ISR 2683 2,0
  17 GM Leko Peter HUN 2679 2,0
  19 GM Rapport Richard HUN 2675 2,0
  21 GM Adhiban B. IND 2670 2,0
  23 GM Jones Gawain C B ENG 2668 2,0
  24 GM Riazantsev Alexander RUS 2666 2,0
  29 GM Sargissian Gabriel ARM 2652 2,0
  30 GM Xiong Jeffery USA 2633 2,0
  34 GM L'ami Erwin NED 2611 2,0
  35 GM Sokolov Ivan NED 2603 2,0
  36 GM Bogner Sebastian SUI 2599 2,0
  37 GM Bindrich Falko GER 2598 2,0
  38 GM Huschenbeth Niclas GER 2596 2,0
  39 GM Svane Rasmus GER 2595 2,0
  44 GM Timman Jan H NED 2573 2,0
  45 GM Sunilduth Lyna Narayanan IND 2568 2,0
  47 GM Pichot Alan ARG 2565 2,0
  50 GM Donchenko Alexander GER 2559 2,0
  51 GM Brunello Sabino ITA 2555 2,0
  52 GM Kosteniuk Alexandra RUS 2552 2,0
  54 GM Mekhitarian Krikor Sevag BRA 2534 2,0
  59 IM Lampert Jonas GER 2514 2,0
  63 IM Nihal Sarin IND 2483 2,0
  64 GM Panchanathan Magesh Chandran IND 2481 2,0
  65 GM Khmelniker Ilya ISR 2480 2,0
  72 IM Christiansen Johan-Sebastian NOR 2457 2,0
  73 IM Kjartansson Gudmundur ISL 2456 2,0
  74 IM Esserman Marc USA 2453 2,0
  76 GM Neelotpal Das IND 2448 2,0
  81 IM Gaponenko Inna UKR 2437 2,0
  83 IM Trent Lawrence ENG 2427 2,0
  85 IM Zatonskih Anna USA 2424 2,0
  90 GM Tarjan James USA 2412 2,0
  97 IM Harsha Bharathakoti IND 2394 2,0
  105 IM Krishna C R G IND 2367 2,0
  116 IM Rathnakaran K. IND 2326 2,0
  121 IM L'ami Alina ROU 2286 2,0
67 22 GM Hou Yifan CHN 2670 1,5

...

Für Diskussionen sorgt weiterhin die Auslosung. Vor allem, dass Hou Yifan in allen drei Runden gegen alle Wahrscheinlichkeit ausnahmslos gegen Frauen antreten musste, erweckt Verwunderung. Umso mehr, da die Chinesin beim Open in Gibraltar im Februar 2017 für einen Skandal sorgte und in einer Partie bewusst auf Verlust spielte, weil sie in neun Runden gegen sieben Frauen spielen musste. Möglich, dass die Auslosung Hou Yifan aus dem Konzept gebracht hat. In Runde 3 verlor die klare Nummer eins der Frauenrangliste überraschend gegen Nino Batsiashvili aus Georgien, die fast 200 Elo-Punkte weniger hat als Hou Yifan.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Nf3 b6 Everyone plays 4...d5 these days, but the game move is no worse and leads to more complex middle games. 5.e3 5.Bg5 h6 6.Bh4 g5 7.Bg3 Ne4 is another old line that is currently out of favour. After 8.Qc2 Bb7 9.e3 Bxc3+ 10.bxc3 d6 Black is doing very well at a high level. 5...Ne4 6.Qc2 Bb7 7.Bd3 f5 8.0-0 Bxc3 8...Nxc3 9.bxc3 Bxf3 10.gxf3 Bd6 11.f4 Qh4 11...Nc6!? 12.Kh1 g5 12...Nc6 13.f3! gxf4 14.e4! fxe4 15.fxe4‼ 15.Bxe4 Nc6∞ 15...e5 16.c5 Be7 16...bxc5 17.Qg2! Nc6 18.Bxf4 exf4 19.e5 17.dxe5 Rf8 18.e6 Bxc5 19.e5! dxe6 20.Qa4+ led to a nice win for White, in Bukavshin,I (2647)-Ulko,J (2460) Voronezh 2015. 20.Qg2 9.bxc3 0-0 10.c5! We are still in theoretical waters. There are more than twenty games with this position in the database. bxc5 11.Rb1 Qc8 12.Ba3 A natural move, but there are also promising alternatives: 12.Ne5 Ba6 13.f3 Bxd3 14.Qxd3 Nf6 15.dxc5 Nc6 16.Nxc6 dxc6 17.e4 fxe4 18.fxe4 e5 19.Qc4+ Kh8 20.Rf5 20.Bg5 20...Ng8? 20...Rb8 21.Rxe5 Rb8 22.Rxb8 Qxb8 23.Qd3 Rd8 24.Qc2 Qb5 25.Be3 Qc4 1-0 (25) Riazantsev,A (2651)-Khismatullin,D (2617) Sochi 2016 12...d6 13.Rfc1!? This is an incredibly deep (mysterious?!) rook move. Does Black really have full compensation here? Nd7 Talking to our pieces, we soon find that we cannot tolerate the knight on e4 too long. 14.Nd2! Nxd2 15.Qxd2 Be4 15...Bc6!? 16.f3 Qd8 17.Qe2 Qe7 16.dxc5 Ne5 16...Bxd3 17.Qxd3 Ne5 18.Qd4 Qa6 17.Bxe4 fxe4 18.cxd6 Qa6 19.Rb3 c5? 19...Nc4 20.Qe2 cxd6 21.Bxd6 Qxd6 22.Qxc4 Rxf2! 23.Qxe4 Raf8 24.Rbb1 Qd5 and the active rooks are enough to hold the balance. 20.c4! Rab8 21.Bxc5 Rxb3 22.axb3 Nd3 23.b4! Nxc1 24.Qxc1 Qa2 25.Qf1 Now Black is in trouble. If White is able to stabilize her king, then she only has to free the c-pawn in order to have a huge advantage. Rd8 Black could also leave the rook where it attacks f2 and try to get a passed pawn of her own: 25...a5! 26.b5 26.h3 axb4 27.Bxb4 Rb8 28.d7 Rd8 29.Qd1 Qa7= 26...a4 27.h3 Qc2 The following lines are a sketch of what can happen: 28.b6 28.Ba3 Qa2 28...h6 29.Bd4 a3 30.c5 e5 31.Bxe5 Qxc5 32.Qa1 Qxb6 33.Qxa3 Qb1+ 34.Kh2 Qb7 and Black is alive. 26.h3 Rd7? 26...a6! 27.Kh2 27.Qc1 Qb3 28.Kh2 Kf7 27...h6 and the question is if White can go forward. 27...Qc2 28.Bd4 Qd3! 28...Rxd6? 29.c5 Rc6 30.b5!+- axb5 31.Qxb5 29.Qa1 Qxc4 29...Rxd6 30.c5 30.Bxg7 Qxb4 31.Be5 Rxd6 32.Bxd6 Qxd6+ 33.Kg1 27.b5! With the a-pawn nailed to a7, Black chances of survival become slim. Qa4? You can step away with one of the attackers from f2, but not both. Now White can coordinate: 27...h5 28.Qd1 28.Kh2 h4 28...Qxc4 29.Qxh5 Rd8 30.Bd4± 28.Qc1! Qb3 29.Ba3 Rf7 30.c5 Qa2 31.Qb2 Qd5 32.c6 Rf8 33.d7 Qd1+ 34.Kh2 1–0
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Batsiashvili,N2472Hou,Y26701–02017E43IOM Open-Masters 20173

Nino Batsiashvili | Foto: Alina l'Ami

Und auch in Runde vier muss Hou Yifan wieder gegen eine Frau spielen:  gegen Yuliya Shvayger.

Partien der Runden 1 bis 3

 
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1.c4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.d4 Bb4 4.e3 0-0 5.Nf3 b6 6.Bd3 Bb7 7.0-0 d5 8.cxd5 exd5 9.Ne5 Nbd7 10.f4 Ne4 11.Nxe4 dxe4 12.Bc4 Qe7 13.a3 Bd6 14.b4 Nf6 15.Bb2 c6 16.Qc2 b5 17.Bb3 a5 18.h3 axb4 19.axb4 Bxb4 20.Rxa8 Bxa8 21.Ra1 Nd5 22.Rxa8 Rxa8 23.Qxc6 Nc7 24.Bxf7+ Kh8 25.Qxe4 Rf8 26.d5 Rxf7 27.Nxf7+ Qxf7 28.Qxb4 Nxd5 29.Qxb5 Nxe3 30.Qb8+ Qg8 31.Bxg7+ Kxg7 32.Qe5+ Kf7 33.Qxe3 Qg6 34.Kh2 h5 35.Qb3+ Kf8 36.Qb8+ Kg7 37.Qe5+ 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Carlsen,M2827Birkisson,B21641–02017E50chess.com IoM Masters1.1
Caruana,F2799Kramnik,V28031–02017D36chess.com IoM Masters1.2
Anand,V2794Esserman,M24531–02017B92chess.com IoM Masters1.3
Neelotpal,D2448Nakamura,H27810–12017B32chess.com IoM Masters1.4
Adams,M2738Bianco,V20861–02017B12chess.com IoM Masters1.5
Adhiban,B2670Gelfand,B2737½–½2017B35chess.com IoM Masters1.6
Eljanov,P2734Arkell,K24151–02017D15chess.com IoM Masters1.7
Aravindh,C2573Vallejo Pons,F27160–12017A04chess.com IoM Masters1.8
Almasi,Z2707L'Ami,E2611½–½2017A09chess.com IoM Masters1.9
Brunello,S2555Naiditsch,A2702½–½2017E70chess.com IoM Masters1.10
Vidit,S2702Svane,R2595½–½2017C11chess.com IoM Masters1.11
Hemant,S2342Howell,D27010–12017A37chess.com IoM Masters1.12
Short,N2698Osmanodja,F22451–02017D02chess.com IoM Masters1.13
Harari,Z2027Rodshtein,M2695½–½2017B21chess.com IoM Masters1.14
Sutovsky,E2683Yoo,C22541–02017C78chess.com IoM Masters1.15
Cornette,D2404Leko,P26790–12017C50chess.com IoM Masters1.16
Kasimdzhanov,R2676Rudolf,A22861–02017D31chess.com IoM Masters1.17
Timman,J2573Rapport,R2675½–½2017A05chess.com IoM Masters1.18
Movsesian,S2671Harsha,B2394½–½2017B90chess.com IoM Masters1.19
Kosteniuk,A2552Hou,Y2670½–½2017B81chess.com IoM Masters1.20
Jones,G2668Brown,M2499½–½2017C45chess.com IoM Masters1.21
Wagner,D2564Riazantsev,A2666½–½2017D45chess.com IoM Masters1.22
Akobian,V2662Nihal,S2483½–½2017E15chess.com IoM Masters1.23
Lorscheid,G2192Fressinet,L26570–12017A40chess.com IoM Masters1.24
Granda Zuniga,J2653Hopson,K19291–02017A03chess.com IoM Masters1.25
Coathup,R2125Grandelius,N26530–12017A13chess.com IoM Masters1.26
Sargissian,G2652Huschenbeth,N25961–02017D20chess.com IoM Masters1.27
Acosta,M1988Xiong,J26330–12017B23chess.com IoM Masters1.28
Shirov,A2630Birkisson,B20231–02017B76chess.com IoM Masters1.29
Kavinda,A2099Bok,B26200–12017A04chess.com IoM Masters1.30
Sethuraman,S2617Donchenko,A25591–02017A05chess.com IoM Masters1.31
L'Ami,A2286Sokolov,I26031–02017E32chess.com IoM Masters1.32
Bogner,S2599Wallace,J24130–12017C50chess.com IoM Masters1.33
Kavutskiy,K2390Bindrich,F25980–12017D37chess.com IoM Masters1.34
Tregubov,P2589Krishna,C23670–12017D12chess.com IoM Masters1.35
Mueller,P2220Tari,A25880–12017A20chess.com IoM Masters1.36
Ju,W2574Balint,V22811–02017A81chess.com IoM Masters1.37
Ragnarsson,D2340Sunilduth Lyna,N25680–12017E53chess.com IoM Masters1.38
Lenderman,A2565Karavade,E23841–02017D11chess.com IoM Masters1.39
Christiansen,J2457Pichot,A25651–02017E62chess.com IoM Masters1.40
Deac,B2559Prueske,W20461–02017D07chess.com IoM Masters1.41
Kjartansson,G2456Vishnu Prasanna,V2543½–½2017B90chess.com IoM Masters1.42
Mekhitarian,K2534Arjun,K2406½–½2017C95chess.com IoM Masters1.43
Shvayger,Y2442Swapnil,S25320–12017B10chess.com IoM Masters1.44
Harika,D2528Oyama,A21981–02017C10chess.com IoM Masters1.45
Jonsson,G2011Perelshteyn,E25240–12017E73chess.com IoM Masters1.46
Lubbe,N2515Player,E22021–02017A45chess.com IoM Masters1.47
Trent,L2427Lampert,J25140–12017C76chess.com IoM Masters1.48
Olafsson,H2512Byron,A20741–02017B07chess.com IoM Masters1.49
Kolbus,D2320Praggnanandhaa,R25000–12017D37chess.com IoM Masters1.50
Panchanathan,M2481Paul,J23351–02017A30chess.com IoM Masters1.51
Rapport,J2327Khmelniker,I2480½–½2017A15chess.com IoM Masters1.52
Hambleton,A2479Fenil,S2362½–½2017A07chess.com IoM Masters1.53
Tarjan,J2412Salomon,J2476½–½2017A20chess.com IoM Masters1.54
Batsiashvili,N2472Arakhamia-Grant,K23691–02017E61chess.com IoM Masters1.55
Sundararajan,K2426Zumsande,M2471½–½2017A14chess.com IoM Masters1.56
Basso,P2460Kiewra,K2433½–½2017D83chess.com IoM Masters1.57
Pranav,A2105Visakh,N24580–12017E46chess.com IoM Masters1.58
Paehtz,E2453Raja,H2423½–½2017B92chess.com IoM Masters1.59
Enkhtuul,A2327Swayams,M24441–02017A48chess.com IoM Masters1.60
Yankelevich,L2443Zahn,A20251–02017E06chess.com IoM Masters1.61
Vignesh,B2261Gaponenko,I24370–12017B72chess.com IoM Masters1.62
Rakesh,K2418Woellermann,J23840–12017A07chess.com IoM Masters1.64
Nahnsen,K2011Degtiarev,E24120–12017A00chess.com IoM Masters1.65
Kojima,S2403Dahl,B19741–02017A34chess.com IoM Masters1.66
Mannion,S2320Roberson,P24030–12017C07chess.com IoM Masters1.67
Eggleston,D2400Pranav,V23761–02017C76chess.com IoM Masters1.68
Seyfried,C2173Houska,J23930–12017B13chess.com IoM Masters1.69
Zatonskih,A2424Rathnakaran,K23261–02017A46chess.com IoM Masters1.70
Maroroa,S2083Ledger,A23610–12017B12chess.com IoM Masters1.71
Bellin,R2344Frank,T20021–02017A04chess.com IoM Masters1.72
Burrows,M2085Jessel,S23340–12017B00chess.com IoM Masters1.73
Vaishali,R2329Babar,M21300–12017B07chess.com IoM Masters1.74
Kruse,J2096Zwahr,P23060–12017E81chess.com IoM Masters1.75
Ojas,K2289Allen,K22311–02017A13chess.com IoM Masters1.76
Maloberti,D2132Piasetski,L2286½–½2017E11chess.com IoM Masters1.77
Loew,G2262Heimisson,H2185½–½2017B10chess.com IoM Masters1.78
Thilakarathne,G2053Watson,J2247½–½2017C18chess.com IoM Masters1.79
Fischer,D2100Mai,A20381–02017B18chess.com IoM Masters1.80
Perelshteyn,E2524Carlsen,M28270–12017B06chess.com IoM Masters2.1
Lubbe,N2515Caruana,F2799½–½2017E43chess.com IoM Masters2.2
Lampert,J2514Anand,V2794½–½2017B18chess.com IoM Masters2.3
Nakamura,H2781Olafsson,H25121–02017A05chess.com IoM Masters2.4
Praggnanandhaa,R2500Adams,M27380–12017C50chess.com IoM Masters2.5
Visakh,N2458Eljanov,P27340–12017D37chess.com IoM Masters2.6
Vallejo Pons,F2716Panchanathan,M24811–02017C95chess.com IoM Masters2.7
Howell,D2701Batsiashvili,N2472½–½2017A07chess.com IoM Masters2.8
Gaponenko,I2437Short,N26980–12017C11chess.com IoM Masters2.9
Wallace,J2413Sutovsky,E2683½–½2017A05chess.com IoM Masters2.10
Leko,P2679Christiansen,J2457½–½2017C50chess.com IoM Masters2.11
Degtiarev,E2412Kasimdzhanov,R26760–12017D85chess.com IoM Masters2.12
Fressinet,L2657Yankelevich,L24431–02017C65chess.com IoM Masters2.13
Roberson,P2403Granda Zuniga,J26530–12017C44chess.com IoM Masters2.14
Grandelius,N2653Zatonskih,A24241–02017C42chess.com IoM Masters2.15
Houska,J2393Sargissian,G2652½–½2017E15chess.com IoM Masters2.16
Xiong,J2633Kojima,S24031–02017D12chess.com IoM Masters2.17
Woellermann,J2384Shirov,A26300–12017D11chess.com IoM Masters2.18
Bok,B2620Eggleston,D24001–02017A17chess.com IoM Masters2.19
Krishna,C2367Sethuraman,S2617½–½2017D04chess.com IoM Masters2.20
Bindrich,F2598Bellin,R23441–02017A92chess.com IoM Masters2.21
Tari,A2588Enkhtuul,A23271–02017B04chess.com IoM Masters2.22
Ledger,A2361Ju,W2574½–½2017A15chess.com IoM Masters2.23
Sunilduth Lyna,N2568Ojas,K22891–02017A34chess.com IoM Masters2.24
Jessel,S2334Lenderman,A25650–12017A09chess.com IoM Masters2.25
Zwahr,P2306Deac,B25590–12017C11chess.com IoM Masters2.26
Swapnil,S2532L'Ami,A22861–02017A49chess.com IoM Masters2.27
Babar,M2130Harika,D25280–12017E67chess.com IoM Masters2.28
Kramnik,V2803Balint,V22811–02017A80chess.com IoM Masters2.29
Gelfand,B2737Fischer,D21001–02017E06chess.com IoM Masters2.30
Salomon,J2476Almasi,Z27070–12017E11chess.com IoM Masters2.31
Naiditsch,A2702Hambleton,A24791–02017C42chess.com IoM Masters2.32
Zumsande,M2471Vidit,S27020–12017B22chess.com IoM Masters2.33
Rodshtein,M2695Basso,P24601–02017E06chess.com IoM Masters2.34
Rapport,R2675Kjartansson,G2456½–½2017A07chess.com IoM Masters2.35
Kiewra,K2433Movsesian,S26710–12017B45chess.com IoM Masters2.36
Raja,H2423Adhiban,B2670½–½2017B94chess.com IoM Masters2.37
Hou,Y2670Paehtz,E24531–02017C88chess.com IoM Masters2.38
Arjun,K2406Jones,G26680–12017B38chess.com IoM Masters2.39
Riazantsev,A2666Sundararajan,K2426½–½2017A81chess.com IoM Masters2.40
Harsha,B2394Akobian,V26621–02017A28chess.com IoM Masters2.41
L'Ami,E2611Tarjan,J2412½–½2017D58chess.com IoM Masters2.42
Svane,R2595Rapport,J23271–02017D02chess.com IoM Masters2.43
Loos,R2393Timman,J25730–12017E15chess.com IoM Masters2.44
Fenil,S2362Wagner,D2564½–½2017D02chess.com IoM Masters2.45
Piasetski,L2286Brunello,S25550–12017A05chess.com IoM Masters2.46
Watson,J2247Kosteniuk,A25520–12017E52chess.com IoM Masters2.47
Vishnu Prasanna,V2543Loew,G22621–02017C41chess.com IoM Masters2.48
Heimisson,H2185Mekhitarian,K25340–12017D02chess.com IoM Masters2.49
Brown,M2499Maloberti,D21321–02017E92chess.com IoM Masters2.50
Nihal,S2483Thilakarathne,G20531–02017B90chess.com IoM Masters2.51
Khmelniker,I2480Harari,Z20271–02017D02chess.com IoM Masters2.52
Sokolov,I2603Vignesh,B22611–02017A61chess.com IoM Masters2.53
Yoo,C2254Bogner,S25990–12017B90chess.com IoM Masters2.54
Huschenbeth,N2596Mueller,P22201–02017B33chess.com IoM Masters2.55
Osmanodja,F2245Tregubov,P25890–12017B23chess.com IoM Masters2.56
Allen,K2231Aravindh,C2573½–½2017E32chess.com IoM Masters2.57
Pichot,A2565Lorscheid,G21921–02017C41chess.com IoM Masters2.58
Donchenko,A2559Seyfried,C21731–02017D30chess.com IoM Masters2.59
Esserman,M2453Coathup,R21251–02017A04chess.com IoM Masters2.60
Player,E2202Neelotpal,D24480–12017B06chess.com IoM Masters2.61
Swayams,M2444Pranav,A2105½–½2017C50chess.com IoM Masters2.62
Oyama,A2198Shvayger,Y2442½–½2017B23chess.com IoM Masters2.63
Birkisson,B2164Trent,L24270–12017A05chess.com IoM Masters2.64
Bianco,V2086Rakesh,K2418½–½2017B52chess.com IoM Masters2.65
Arkell,K2415Kavinda,A2099½–½2017E62chess.com IoM Masters2.66
Byron,A2074Cornette,D24040–12017C70chess.com IoM Masters2.67
Prueske,W2046Kavutskiy,K23900–12017B40chess.com IoM Masters2.68
Karavade,E2384Kruse,J20961–02017A15chess.com IoM Masters2.69
Pranav,V2376Burrows,M20850–12017A45chess.com IoM Masters2.70
Arakhamia-Grant,K2369Maroroa,S2083½–½2017C53chess.com IoM Masters2.71
Mai,A2038Hemant,S2342½–½2017B20chess.com IoM Masters2.72
Zahn,A2025Ragnarsson,D2340½–½2017C00chess.com IoM Masters2.73
Paul,J2335Jonsson,G20111–02017D11chess.com IoM Masters2.74
Birkisson,B2023Vaishali,R23290–12017A01chess.com IoM Masters2.75
Rathnakaran,K2326Nahnsen,K20111–02017B07chess.com IoM Masters2.76
Frank,T2002Kolbus,D23200–12017D97chess.com IoM Masters2.77
Dahl,B1974Mannion,S2320½–½2017C84chess.com IoM Masters2.78
Rudolf,A2286Acosta,M19881–02017C25chess.com IoM Masters2.79
Carlsen,M2827Xiong,J26331–02017A04chess.com IoM Masters3.1
Shirov,A2630Nakamura,H2781½–½2017B12chess.com IoM Masters3.2
Adams,M2738Bok,B2620½–½2017C65chess.com IoM Masters3.3
Eljanov,P2734Bindrich,F25981–02017C50chess.com IoM Masters3.4
Lenderman,A2565Vallejo Pons,F27161–02017E01chess.com IoM Masters3.5
Short,N2698Tari,A2588½–½2017B10chess.com IoM Masters3.6
Kasimdzhanov,R2676Sunilduth Lyna,N25681–02017C76chess.com IoM Masters3.7
Deac,B2559Fressinet,L2657½–½2017C84chess.com IoM Masters3.8
Granda Zuniga,J2653Swapnil,S2532½–½2017B13chess.com IoM Masters3.9
Harika,D2528Grandelius,N2653½–½2017B72chess.com IoM Masters3.10
Caruana,F2799Vishnu Prasanna,V25431–02017B63chess.com IoM Masters3.11
Anand,V2794Lubbe,N25151–02017B90chess.com IoM Masters3.12
Timman,J2573Gelfand,B2737½–½2017A34chess.com IoM Masters3.13
Almasi,Z2707Lampert,J2514½–½2017A06chess.com IoM Masters3.14
Kosteniuk,A2552Naiditsch,A2702½–½2017C11chess.com IoM Masters3.15
Vidit,S2702Brown,M24991–02017C72chess.com IoM Masters3.16
Brunello,S2555Howell,D2701½–½2017D20chess.com IoM Masters3.17
Mekhitarian,K2534Rodshtein,M2695½–½2017B17chess.com IoM Masters3.18
Sutovsky,E2683Nihal,S2483½–½2017C67chess.com IoM Masters3.19
Khmelniker,I2480Leko,P2679½–½2017E15chess.com IoM Masters3.20
Movsesian,S2671Wallace,J24131–02017C65chess.com IoM Masters3.21
Batsiashvili,N2472Hou,Y26701–02017E21chess.com IoM Masters3.22
Jones,G2668Harsha,B2394½–½2017B22chess.com IoM Masters3.23
Sargissian,G2652Krishna,C2367½–½2017A85chess.com IoM Masters3.24
Sethuraman,S2617Ledger,A23611–02017C10chess.com IoM Masters3.25
Christiansen,J2457Svane,R2595½–½2017B11chess.com IoM Masters3.26
Ju,W2574Houska,J23930–12017D37chess.com IoM Masters3.27
Tarjan,J2412Kramnik,V28031–02017A12chess.com IoM Masters3.28
Cornette,D2404Rapport,R26750–12017C84chess.com IoM Masters3.29
Adhiban,B2670Degtiarev,E24121–02017D15chess.com IoM Masters3.30
Kojima,S2403Riazantsev,A26660–12017A17chess.com IoM Masters3.31

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Johannes Fischer, Jahrgang 1963, ist FIDE-Meister und hat in Frankfurt am Main Literaturwissenschaft studiert. Er lebt und arbeitet in Nürnberg als Übersetzer, Redakteur und Autor. Er schreibt regelmäßig für KARL und veröffentlicht auf seinem eigenen Blog Schöner Schein "Notizen über Film, Literatur und Schach".

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