London Chess Classic: Caruana punktet weiter

von Johannes Fischer
06.12.2017 – Fünf Runden und 25 Partien sind bei den London Chess Classic gespielt. 23 der 25 Partien endeten remis und beide Gewinnpartien wurden vom gleichen Spieler gewonnen: Fabiano Caruana. Nach seinem Sieg gegen Karjakin in Runde 4 gewann er in Runde 5 mit etwas Glück auch gegen Vishy Anand. Damit liegt Caruana vor dem Ruhetag am Donnerstag mit 3½ aus 5 einen Punkt vor sieben Spielern mit je 2½ aus 5. (Foto: Lennart Ootes)
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London Chess Classic - Runde 5

Die schnellste Partie der Runde spielten Ian Nepomniachtchi und Sergey Karjakin. Nach seiner Niederlage in Runde 4 setzte Karjakin ganz auf Sicherheit und wählte eine sehr solide Eröffnung. Nepomniachtchi fand kein Rezept, um die Stellung spannend zu machen und nach anderthalb Stunden war die Partie vorbei.

Das zweite Remis der Runde spielten Levon Aronian und Maxime Vachier-Lagrave. Allerdings verpasste Vachier-Lagrave gute Chancen. Der französische Großmeister hatte Schwarz, aber setzte Aronian in der Grünfeld-Verteidigung mit einem Bauernopfer von Beginn an unter Druck. Doch dann fand er keine Möglichkeit, den Druck zu erhöhen und so endete auch diese Partie mit Remis.

 
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1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.f3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 Nb6 6.Nc3 Bg7 7.Be3 0-0 8.Qd2 e5 9.d5 c6 10.Rd1 cxd5 11.exd5 N8d7 12.Nh3
12...e4!? Ein typisches Bauernopfer in diesen Stellungen. Schwarz macht den Weg für seinen Schwarzfelder frei und verschafft seinen Springer ein starkes Feld auf e5. Weiß hat einen Bauern mehr und einen starken Freibauern auf d5, aber er muss sich sehr genau verteidigen. 13.fxe4 Ne5 14.Nf2 f5 15.Bc5 Rf7 16.Be2 f4 17.Bf3 Nbc4 18.Qe2 b6? Nach dem 18...b6? endet die Partie schnell mit einem Remis durch Zugwiederholung. Hier verpasst Vachier-Lagrave die Chance, Weiß mit 18...Qh4 vor ernsthafte Probleme zu stellen, z.B. 19.Bd4 Ne3 20.Bxe3 fxe3 21.Qxe3 Bh6 22.Qe2 Bh3! und laut den Engines steht Schwarz bereits auf Gewinn. Eine mögliche Fortsetzung ist 23.0-0 Nxf3+ 24.gxf3 Qg5+ 25.Ng4 Raf8 26.Kh1 Qxg4! mit Gewinnstellung für Schwarz. 19.Bd4 Ne3 20.Bxe3 fxe3 21.Qxe3 Qf8 22.Be2 Bh6 23.Qd4 Bg7 24.Qe3 Bh6 25.Qd4 Bg7 ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Aronian,L2805Vachier-Lagrave,M2789½–½2017D709th London Chess Classic 20175

Die Grünfeld-Verteidigung (1.d4 Sf6 2.c4 g6 3.Sc3 d5) ist eine beliebte Eröffnung, die Schwarz jede Menge Chancen zu aktivem Spiel gibt. Lubomir Ftacnik zeigt, worauf Schwarz achten muss, wenn er Grünfeld spielt.

Unter Druck: Levon Aronian

Weit weniger spektakulär war das dritte Remis der Runde. Michael Adams spielte mit Weiß gegen Hikaru Nakamura, der bereit war, sich nach seiner Partie gegen Vachier-Lagrave auf ein weiteres theoretisches Duell im Drachen einzulassen. Doch davon wollte Adams nichts wissen. Der Engländer spielte solide und vermied jedes Risiko. Nach 32 Zügen wurde der Punkt dann geteilt.

Der Beginn einer spannenden Partie

Zu seinem zweiten Sieg in Folge - und der zweiten Gewinnpartie des Turniers - kam Fabiano Caruana in einer komplizierten Partie gegen Vishy Anand. In einer Berliner Verteidigung übernahm Anand nach der Eröffnung die Initiative, aber dann verlor er den Faden und gab Caruana Gegenspiel. Nach einer Reihe weiterer Ungenauigkeiten verlor Anand am Ende sogar noch.

Tiger Hillarp Persson hat die Partie ausführlich kommentiert:

 
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1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 3.Bc4 has never been more popular, but the Ruy Lopez still leads to more complex positions and is the more ambitious option. 3...Nf6 The Berlin Defence is known to be super solid since the time when Kramnik used it to win a World Championship Match against Kasparov. I believe it was Julian Hodgson who pointed out that the downside of playing 1.e4, is that it is not defended. 4.d3! My "!" might seem a bit puzzling, but it is the only way to keep a reasonable amount of pieces left on the board while not ending up with a swap of the e-pawns. The old main line 4.0-0 Nxe4 5.d4 5.Re1 Nd6 6.Nxe5 Be7 7.Bf1 is another, more popular, line. It seem to me like squeezing water out of a stone. But, let us be clear, I can only get away with such a statement because I'm strong enough to have some inkling of what I am saying, while not being strong enough to actually understand what I am saying. Really, much of what goes on in these games is beyond our understanding; especially how hard it is to actually handle these things over the board without an engine as help. The drawing tendencies in the Berlin are impending and it takes a whole lot of energy, focus and knowledge to be able to win against another strong player here. This is what the game is like today. It is a struggle with the thinnest of margins. 5...Nd6 6.Bxc6 dxc6 7.dxe5 Nf5 is not seen often between the top players. Only Vachier Lagrave seems happy to play this in long games nowadays. 4...Bc5 The bishop is not very well placed here if White takes on c6, but against every other set-up it is optimal. 5.Nc3 This move is generally played in tandem with a Bxc6-followed-by-long-castling-strategy. Caruana usually plays 5.c3 , when lately 0-0 6.0-0 Re8 7.Bg5 has done very well for White. h6 8.Bh4 a6 9.Bc4 leads to a position that can arise from the giuoco piano, minus the rook on e8. Because of this detail, Black should avoid Na5 due to 9...g5 10.Bg3 Ba7 11.Nbd2 10.Bxf7+ Kxf7 11.b4 5.0-0 Nd4 gives Black an easy game. 5.Bxc6 dxc6 6.Nbd2 has been popular too, but in the last year Black has done well with Be6!? 7.0-0 Bd6 8.d4 Nd7 9.dxe5 Nxe5 10.Nxe5 Bxe5 11.f4 Bd4+ 12.Kh1 f5 The engine likes the position for White after 13.Qe2 , but it could be a superficial evaluation: 0-0 14.Rd1 Qe7 15.Nf3 Bc5 16.Re1 Rae8 17.exf5? 17.e5 h6 17...Bd5! 18.Ne5 Rxf5 and Black went on to win, in Robson,R (2665)-Nakamura,H (2790) ch-USA 2017. 5...0-0 6.Bxc6 dxc6 Caruana has lost two rapid games against Grischuk from this position, but he seems to have faith in it still. 7.h3 7.Ne2 Re8 8.h3 Nd7 9.g4 Bb4+!? 10.Kf1 I find it hard to believe that this move fits with White's set-up. 10.Bd2 Bxd2+ 10...Bf8! 11.Qxd2 c5 12.0-0-0∞ 10...Bf8 11.Ng3 Nc5 12.Be3 f6 13.Nf5 White's plan looks menacing, but if Black can defend (which should be quite possible) then the bishop pair could become a factor in the latter part of the game. Ne6 14.Rg1 Kh8 15.h4 g6 16.Nh6 Qe7 and White's attack came to a complete halt as g5 is met with Bxh6 and h5 with Bxh6 followed by g5. Caruana,F (2795)-Grischuk,A (2780) Champions Showdown G30 rapid 2017 7...Nd7 Black starts rearranging his minor pieces. The knight is headed for e6 and Bc5 will be solid on d6 or tucked away on f8. It will be difficult for White to open up the position without simultanesly opening a pandoras box of awesome bishop power. Having seen the course the game takes, I went back to this moment to ask myself if there is no way for Black to get the bishop to f8 in one go. Indeed there is: 7...Re8 8.Be3 Bf8 , intending a fast Nf6-d7-c5-e6, will win a tempo for Black compared to the game if White continues along the same lines. In a blitz game Caruana made use of a different version of the same plan we will soon see: 9.a4 a5 10.0-0 b6 10...Nd7 11.Nd2 Be6 As I understand it, the bishop should only go here when f6 has been played (so that it can retreat to f7). 11...Nd7 12.Ne2 Nh5 13.g4 Nf6 14.Ng3 The plan is back on track. Nd7 15.Kh2 g6 16.Rg1 Be7 Black is drifting. 17.Nf5 Bg5 18.Nf3 Bxe3 19.fxe3 Kh8 20.Qe1 c5 21.b3 gxf5? 22.gxf5 Bxf5 23.exf5 e4 24.Ng5 Ne5 25.Kh1 f6 26.Ne6 and White went on to win, in Caruana,F (2800)-Nakamura,H (2785) chess.com Speed 3m+2spm 2017. It is a nice illustration of the g4/Nc3-e2-g3-f5 plan. 8.Be3! Bd6 9.Ne2 Re8 10.g4 Nc5 Grischuk's idea 10...Bb4+ is not out of the question here. 11.Ng3 Ne6 White would like to push the pawns forward on the kingside, but as long as Bc8 keeps an eye on g4, it is not possible ot play h4, while g4-g5 doesn't solve the problem as h4 is still (annoyingly) answered with ...Bg4. However, this is why the knight was rerouted to g3. It will act as a plug on f5 and allow White to continue to push the pawns. Ergo, there is no reason for Black to keep the c8-g4-diagonal open anymore. The engine likes 11...g6 , but it looks illogical to give White something to bit into on the kingside. I don't trust it. 12.Nf5 c5 Now White's options in the center has been radically diminished. It's a all eggs in one basket situation where the basket is the kingside. 13.h4 a5 14.h5 Ra6!? A flexible way to get the rook to participate. 14...Bd7?! is a sorry excuse for a move. Not only is the bishop not fulfilling any function on d7 that it didn't carry out from c8, but also it is more in the way of the other pieces. Never play Bc8-d7 or Bc1-d2 unless you have a clear idea of why you are doing it. 15.Qd2 Black's pieces are in good spots and no further slow improvement is in sight, so it is time for some activity. Nd4! 16.Rh3 Bf8! It is often good to retreat the bishops to the last rank when the opponent has active knight which lack real outposts. This is such case. The bishops could actually not be more active than they are (while not stepping on the toes of the other pieces); not without a majot change in the pawn structure. 17.0-0-0 Be6 Finally Anand decides to move the bishop. As I said before; I like the bishop on c8. Both 17...a4 and 17...b5 , looks promising for Black and more flexible. Still, it is not a bad move, at all. 18.Kb1 f6 Anand has built a convincing case against Caruana's set-up and it is White who has to find equality. 19.c3! If you have a chat with the pieces the will all say: "The knight on d4 is too strong. It has to go." Nxf3 20.Rxf3 c4!? Black is much happier in a position where he gets to play c4, than one in which White gets to do it first. 20...Qd7 21.c4 looks like a strategical improvement from White's point of view. However, it is not easy to neutralize Black's initiative after Kh8 22.Rg3 Rb8 20...h6 is the engines fav move, but it has long reaching negative consequences in that the knight is now safe on f5, while g7 becomes a future weakness. White can put all his resources into the defence for some time and then aim to play d2-d4 at an opportune moment. 21.Qc2?! 21.g5! White cannot enter an endgame without taking the g7-g6 option away from Black first. Otherwise the knight will be kicked back. One way to achieve this is Qxd3+ 22.Qxd3 cxd3 23.gxf6 gxf6 24.Rxd3 and since Nf5 is as strong an the opponents bishop, this is an equal position. 21...cxd3 22.Rxd3 Qc8 Black has managed to keep the bishop pair and White has little in the way of compensation. 23.g5! White must immediately mess things up, before Black gets time to exchange a pair of rooks and run for the ending. fxg5 24.Bxg5 Bf7!? Perhaps even better is 24...h6 25.Bc1 Bf7 , when the h5-pawn looks weak, while it is unclear that White can pose any real threats to Black's king. 26.Rg3 Kh8 27.Rd1 a4! and with Qe6 coming next, White is in trouble. 25.h6! gxh6 26.Bc1 Now, objectively speaking, Black is still better, but White has significantly more ideas to play around with as Black's king has become much more exposed. Qe6 27.b3 a4? This lets Caruana back in the game. It was necessary to forestall c3-c4 with 27...b5! when, after 28.Bb2 a4 29.Rg3+ Bg6 30.f3 axb3 31.axb3 h5 Black is clearly better. 28.c4! With this move White achieves a state of stability on the queenside. It is a temporary stability, but that is all he needs in order to get in some decent threats of his own. axb3 29.axb3 Qc6! 29...Rea8 30.Bb2 Ba3 31.Qd1! Bxb2 32.Kxb2 Ra2+ 33.Kc3+- 30.Rg3+ Kh8 31.Rd1 b5! 32.c5 My eye was immediately caught by 32.Bb2!? bxc4 33.Rd8! , but Black seems to be able to defend in more than one way. Ra5 34.Nd4! 34.Qc3?? Qxe4+ 34...Qb7 35.Ne6 35.Rxe8 Bxe8 36.f4 is also "=" according to the engine. 35...Be7 36.Rxe8+ Bxe8 37.f4 Bc6 38.Bxe5+ Rxe5 39.Qc3 Bxe4+ 40.Kb2 Ba3+ is one way. Easy to spot. (Not.) 32...b4? A second mistake and this time there is no coming back. Instead 32...Qxc5 33.Qxc5 Bxc5 was right. White has some pressure, but it doesn't really go anywhere. One possible defence is 34.Rd7 Be6 35.Rxc7 Bxf5 36.exf5 Bd4 37.Rgg7 e4 38.Bb2 Bxb2 39.Kxb2 Rf6 40.Rxh7+ Kg8 41.Rhg7+ Kh8 with a draw. 33.Bb2 Suddenly Black is in a lot of trouble. The e5-pawn is shaky and the king depends on it for survival. Bg6 33...Ra5! is a better defence, but this time 34.Rd8 is stronger: Qxc5 35.Rxe8 Qxc2+ 36.Kxc2 Bxe8 37.f4 Rc5+ 38.Kd3 Bg6 39.Bxe5+ Kg8 40.Ne3 and Black has a very difficult time. 34.Rd5! Qb5 A tricky move (the only one) that has a counterattack in mind. 35.Rg1 c6?? For someone of Anands calibre, this qualifies as chess-blindness. It is quite obvious that one cannot let the e5-pawn fall without, at least, being able to take the bishop out of circulation (sack the exchange). 35...Rae6 36.f4 is also much better for White, but Black can fight on. 36.Rxe5 Rxe5 37.Bxe5+ Kg8 38.Bd4 Kf7 39.Nh4 A prosaic move that threatens Nxg6 followed by e4-e5. There is no defence anymore. Although Anands play deserved a better destiny, Caruana had excellent timing in creating his counterplay. 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Caruana,F2799Anand,V27821–02017C489th London Chess Classic 20175

"Nichts ist schwerer als eine gewonnene Partie zu gewinnen!" lautet ein bekannte Schachweisheit. Sergey Tiviakov zeigt, wie man dieses "Problem" angehen kann und noch mehr Punkte aus gewonnenen Stellungen macht.

Die längste Partie der Runde 5 spielten Magnus Carlsen und Wesley So. In einem Schwerfigurenendspiel mit ungleichfarbigen Läufern gelang es Carlsen, So unter starken Druck zu setzen und sich Gewinnchancen zu verschaffen. Doch So verteidigte sich geschickt und einfallsreich und konnte am Ende das Remis retten.

Magnus Carlsen stand kurz vor dem Sieg

Ergebnisse der 5. Runde

Br. Titel Name Land ELO Erg. Titel Name Land ELO
1 GM Fabiano Caruana
 
 2794 1 - 0 GM Vishy Anand
 
 2783
2 GM Levon Aronian
 
 2801 ½ - ½ GM Maxime Vachier Lagrave
 
 2794
3 GM Magnus Carlsen
 
 2826 ½ - ½ GM Wesley So
 
 2788
4 GM Ian Nepomniachtchi
 
 2733 ½ - ½ GM Sergey Karjakin
 
 2765
5 GM Michael Adams
 
 2727 ½ - ½ GM Hikaru Nakamura
 
 2774

Partien der Runden 1 bis 5

 
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1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.e3 Nf6 4.Bxc4 e6 5.Nf3 c5 6.0-0 a6 7.Be2 Nbd7 8.Nc3 b6 9.e4 cxd4 10.Nxd4 Bb7 11.Be3 Bc5 12.f3 0-0 13.Qe1 Rc8 14.Qf2 b5 15.Rac1 Qe7 16.a4 bxa4 17.Nxa4 Bd6 18.Nb3 Bc6 19.Nc3 Rb8 20.Na5 Ba8 21.Nc4 Bc5 22.Rfd1 Rfc8 23.Na4 Bxe3 24.Qxe3 Qb4 25.Qa3 h6 26.Kf1 g5 27.Rc3 a5 28.Qxb4 axb4 29.Rcc1 Kf8 30.Na5 Ke7 31.Kf2 Rxc1 32.Rxc1 Ne8 33.Ke3 Nd6 34.Nc5 Rc8 35.Nab3 f5 36.Nxd7 Rxc1 37.Nxc1 Kxd7 38.Nd3 fxe4 39.fxe4 Ke7 40.e5 Nf5+ 41.Kf2 Nd4 42.Bd1 b3 43.Nb4 Bd5 44.g3 Bc4 45.Ke3 Nf5+ 46.Ke4 Kd7 47.g4 Ne7 48.Kd4 Bf1 49.Bxb3 Be2 50.h3 Bf1 51.Nd3 Nc6+ 52.Kc5 Bxd3 53.Ba4 Be4 54.Kb6 Bd5 ½–½
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBResYearECOEventRnd
Carlsen,M2837Caruana,F2799½–½2017D279th London Classic 20171
Nepomniachtchi,I2729Aronian,L2805½–½2017C849th London Classic 20171
So,W2788Vachier Lagrave,M2789½–½2017A049th London Classic 20171
Nakamura,H2781Anand,V2782½–½2017A059th London Classic 20171
Adams,M2715Karjakin,S2760½–½2017A139th London Classic 20171
Karjakin,S2760Carlsen,M2837½–½2017C509th London Classic 20172
Vachier Lagrave,M2789Nakamura,H2781½–½2017B779th London Classic 20172
Caruana,F2799Aronian,L2805½–½2017C849th London Classic 20172
So,W2788Nepomniachtchi,I2729½–½2017E609th London Classic 20172
Anand,V2782Adams,M2715½–½2017C659th London Classic 20172
Carlsen,M2837Anand,V2782½–½2017E049th London Classic 20173
Nakamura,H2781So,W2788½–½2017A339th London Classic 20173
Aronian,L2805Karjakin,S2760½–½2017E009th London Classic 20173
Nepomniachtchi,I2729Caruana,F2799½–½2017A079th London Classic 20173
Adams,M2715Vachier Lagrave,M2789½–½2017B519th London Classic 20173
Vachier Lagrave,M2789Carlsen,M2837½–½2017C539th London Classic 20174
Anand,V2782Aronian,L2805½–½2017C889th London Classic 20174
Karjakin,S2760Caruana,F27990–12017B489th London Classic 20174
Nakamura,H2781Nepomniachtchi,I2729½–½2017B919th London Classic 20174
So,W2788Adams,M2715½–½2017A079th London Classic 20174
Caruana,F2799Anand,V27821–02017C659th London Classic 20175
Aronian,L2805Vachier Lagrave,M2789½–½2017D709th London Classic 20175
Carlsen,M2837So,W2788½–½2017C659th London Classic 20175
Nepomniachtchi,I2729Karjakin,S2760½–½2017E359th London Classic 20175
Adams,M2715Nakamura,H2781½–½2017B769th London Classic 20175

Live-Kommentare

Kommentare von GM Yasser Seirawan, WGM Jennifer Shahade und GM Cristian Chirila, mit GM Maurice Ashley aus London
| Quelle: Saint Louis Chess Club on YouTube

Stand nach fünf Runden

Rg. Titel Name Land ELO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pkt.    
1 GM Fabiano Caruana
 
 2794   ½ ½       ½   1 1 3.5 / 5    
2 GM Magnus Carlsen
 
 2826 ½     ½ ½       ½ ½ 2.5 / 5    
3 GM Levon Aronian
 
 2801 ½     ½     ½   ½ ½ 2.5 / 5    
4 GM Maxime Vachier Lagrave
 
 2794   ½ ½   ½ ½   ½     2.5 / 5    
5 GM Wesley So
 
 2788   ½   ½   ½ ½ ½     2.5 / 5    
6 GM Hikaru Nakamura
 
 2774       ½ ½   ½ ½   ½ 2.5 / 5    
7 GM Ian Nepomniachtchi
 
 2733 ½   ½   ½ ½     ½   2.5 / 5    
8 GM Michael Adams
 
 2727       ½ ½ ½     ½ ½ 2.5 / 5    
9 GM Sergey Karjakin
 
 2765 0 ½ ½       ½ ½     2.0 / 5    
10 GM Vishy Anand
 
 2783 0 ½ ½     ½   ½     2.0 / 5    

Fotos: Grand Chess Tour/ Lennart Ootes

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London Chess Classic... 

 

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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