Kasparov games pgn

Ian Nepomniachtchi Garry Kasparov 1. Nc3 e6 3. Nf3 Nc6 3. Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Garry Kasparov 1. Alexander Grischuk Garry Kasparov 1. Nf3 d6 3. Jorden van Foreest Garry Kasparov 1.

Bg5 e6 7. Viswanathan Anand Garry Kasparov 1. Jan-Krzysztof Duda Garry Kasparov 1. Garry Kasparov Ian Nepomniachtchi 1. Garry Kasparov Jorden van Foreest 1. Qe7 7. Qe2 Nd5 8. Garry Kasparov Anton Korobov 1. Garry Kasparov Jan-Krzysztof Duda 1. As a matter of fact, I think I made a mistake in doing that. In the future I have to prepare specifically for Deep Blue, and play normal chess, as well as normal openings.

Is there a future? Yes, I think so! I just challenged IBM for a rematch, to take place later this year, under slightly different conditions, such as 10 games, with one rest day between each game. Further, I want to receive ten practice game played by Deep Blue against a Grandmaster, as well as the nomination of an independent panel to supervise the match and Deep Blue, making sure there are no suspicions whatsoever. If this match takes place, and I hope it will, I am so confident I can win it, that I am even willing to play for a "winner takes all" prize.

My score prediction? The Kasparov vs Deep Blue Games. Chess Corner Home. The idea was to clear the d5 square for the knight. The final phase of the game is beautiful and worthy of closer inspection. His first win in a superclass-level international tournament was scored at Bugojno, Yugoslavia in He earned a place in the Moscow Interzonal tournament, which he won, to qualify for the Candidates Tournament.

At age 19, he was the youngest Candidate since Bobby Fischer, who was 15 when he qualified in At this stage, he was already the No. The right move here is However, Kasparov was so superior as compared to his opponents that he could afford to swindle them. He played the move Kasparov played the powerful strike d5! After exd5 exd5 Bxd5 Bb5! The Black king had not time to castle and Kasparov managed to slay his opponent's monarch by dragging it to b8.

Kasparov played the powerful move f5! It might seem like he is weakening his hold on the e5 square, but Garry correctly assessed that it was more important to begin a direct onslaught against the king than to worry about things like the e5 square.

Nunn was completely outplayed here and had to resign in just 21 moves. The interesting thing to note was that John Nunn had just published his book Benoni for the tournament player just a few months ago! After seeing Kasparov demolishing the Benoni, it is now time to see him uphold the dangerous opening from Black. Their game at the Olympiad in was a precursor to what could be expected in a year from now. Retreating the knight is not an option as then White is just better with the knight coming to c4.

Kasparov continued boldly on the other side of the board with His idea was to create discord among the white army and he was quite successful doing it. The year was famous for Kasparov's brutal win against Portisch from the Niksic Interzonal. Garry in the spirit of Lasker's double bishop sacrifice, gives up both his bishops on h7 and g7 to strip the black king and drag him out to f3 to checkmate him! Kasparov has an interesting concept where he counts the number of attackers in a position and also the number of defenders.

Here it is clear that White has four attackers in play while Black has a few defenders. Hence when he played the move Bxg7! After surviving the World Championship Match in which was called off after a record breaking 48 games!

Right in the first game Kasparov managed to beat Karpov. What made the game special is that Kasparov won the game without any sacrifices, by just making simple and logical moves. If the names of the players were not shown then it was quite possible for someone to mistake the white player as Karpov! It showed how the game match had impacted Kasparov as a player and had made him into a more evolved fighter. The most famous game of the match was the 16th duel.

Garry Kasparov played a move in the opening which simply shook the chess world! After winning the World Championship in Moscow in , Kasparov defended it successfully in against Karpov with a score of In he was pushed to the wall once again by Karpov. After 23 games Garry was trailing the match with a score of In the final game he had the white pieces, but had to win on demand to save his World Champion's title.

This was one of the most high tension moment in Kasparov's entire chess career. The way he managed to keep the play in the position and slowly outplay Karpov was simply outstanding. Garry's main repertoire against 1. And the 13th World Champion scored several wins with this opening in his chess career. But perhaps the most famous King's Indian win was against Piket where Kasparov showed a very nice idea.

Kasparov found a very cute idea in this position The idea is to pop the queen out from a7. In case White takes on g3, then after fxg3 and Qd8 with the idea of Qh4, Black has an unstoppable attack!

How many times can you play your knight to h1 and make your opponent resign! Kasparov's brilliant Nh1 gave him one of his most famous victories in the King's Indian. Perhaps the most comfortable World Championship victory for Kasparov over Karpov was in in Lyon. In spite of winning the penultimate round Karpov still lost the match with a score of This match will definitely be remembered for Kasparov's mind boggling calculations and attacking feel in game no.

Kasparov would really love to move his knight from e4 in this position. However, the rook on e1 hangs with a check and later also the bishop on b1 is lost.

Hence, Kasparov played the quiet Kh2! Quiet moves like Kh2 are extremely difficult to find during the game. But Kasparov is able to visualize the board very well and realizes that Black can do nothing against the deadly attack coming up.

Karpov played an amazing tournament in Linares in scoring The way in which Kasparov handles his lead in development, not giving Karpov even a moment's rest is quite amazing. The pawn if taken with Qxb4 is met with Karpov played Nb1 but after Ng4, the a2 pawn was hanging and Black went on to win a game. An interesting moment occurred when Kasparov took Karpov's rook with a pawn.

If there is one player against whom Kasparov has always struggled it is Vladimir Kramnik. The Big Vlad is known as the slayer of the King's Indian from white side. But in , Munich Intel Blitz Kasparov managed to win the game with a very nice queen sacrifice.

Kasparov thought for a bit and sacrificed his queen with Nfxe4! Opponent Rating:. Event s :. Site s :. Opening Name s :. ECO Code s :. Advanced Search. Copyright C Chess Tempo Privacy Terms of Service Contact.