Louis,
I'm not sure if anyone knows what you mean by "the ranking of the 115 moves".
The game itself has already been posted here in full.
Tyson
On 11 November 2018 at 03:56 Louis Prem <louisprem63@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
David, first, thank you for the wabsite. However, as I am using
the Apex and sometimes pages does not open. In fat mine is a bit
old and frequently it keeps saying the page cannot be opened.
Therefore, I will be greatful, if you or anyone can help paste
the ranking of 115 moves between Caracana and Carlsen? Any
suggesttions please? Thank you.
Every time you smile at someone, it is an action of love, a
gift to that person and a beautiful thing.
Warm Regards
J. Louis Prem
Blind Therapist
Reference
wwwddenergyfl{742logspot.com
----- Original Message -----
From: David Rosenkoetter <davidrosenkoetter260@xxxxxxxxx
To: usbca_chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date sent: Sat, 10 Nov 2018 13:23:20 -0500
Subject: [usbca_chess] Re: Caruana-Carlsen s1/2-1/2 a few details
Louis,
www.chessgames.com is the place to go.
If it's okay to copy and paste the game score without breaking
copyright regs, I could certainly do that. Can anyone educate me
on
that?
David
On 11/10/18, David Rosenkoetter <davidrosenkoetter260@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Thanks, Chris. He's also the best at blitz and quick games.
So, I
agree with the analysis that if this thing goes into rapid play,
Caruana's history.
BTW: Looking forward to seeing anything on the 4NCL as time
avails me.
David
On 11/10/18, mordue andrew <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
All,
Any professional player would be competent at exploiting small
advantages.
Part of what makes a player stronger is how they deal with
someone who is
intent on a slow grind. See the Tal-Botvinnik match in 1960.
Incidentally the return match in 1961 featured a draw in 121
moves, game
20
if anyone wants to play through it.
Tyson
On 10 November 2018 at 16:00 Chris Ross
<c.ross@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
wrote:
David et al,
One slight correction.
Carlsen does indeed like the slower type of game. Indeed,
he's the
true master of slowly grinding out a small, even tiny,
positional
advantage. He's the current best player who can ilk out the
slender of
advantages. So, this type of game will suit him well.
Cheers,
Chris
-----Original Message-----
From: usbca_chess-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:usbca_chess-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of David
Rosenkoetter
Sent: 10 November 2018 13:41
To: usbca_chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [usbca_chess] Re: Caruana-Carlsen s1/2-1/2 a few
details
Chris, Tyson et al, I agree with your assessment overall. I
think it
was Hess that said that if Carlsen recognized that he draw not
playing
his
best chess, that can give him a good indication he's the better
player.
Also, that Caruana wouldn't have prepped well for Carlsen's
Sicilian
was baffling to me. Where I think the tides starting turning in
his
favor
had nothing really to do with his own play. Rather, along with
39...Be5 and 40.Bxc3 with no real follow-up on the
queenside,
Carlsen
let himself get in the poke-and-prod grudge match which is not
at all
his
game. Well, in any case, Carlsen plays white today and let's
hope the
"feel each other out" stage of the WCC is over.
I do see why Kramnik predicts a probable win for Caruana.
In his
match
against Kasparov (2000), he did enough to win in points and
gained a
psychological tempo that frustrated Kasparov to no end. But,
none of
their
games went 115 moves.
Glad to know Judit Polgar's commentating on the event's main
page.
I'll probably give her a listen for part of today.
On 11/10/18, mordue andrew <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Hello folks.
115 moves ... oh dear. Generally, the longer the game
the less
interesting it is although there may be occasional
points
worth
looking at. I'll just emphasise that, generally.
The last 60 moves of this is just footling around which
is a
fair
thing to do, particularly in game 1 of a World
Championship
match.
However, there is little content during this. Carlsen
definitely
had
the better of the early middle-game and there is
speculation
over
missed wins. One of these is the odd 39...b5 which is
an
interesting
plan but not a win in the sense that strong players
understand
it.
A WC match can be very tense and Caruana needs to do
better if
he is
to mount a serious challenge.
Regards,
Tyson
On 10 November 2018 at 03:08 Louis Prem
<louisprem63@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Wow! 115 moves! Great!
Every time you smile at someone, it is an action of
love,
a gift to
that person and a beautiful thing.
Warm Regards
J. Louis Prem
Blind Therapist
Reference
wwwddenergyfl{742logspot.com
----- Original Message -----
From: David Rosenkoetter
<davidrosenkoetter260@xxxxxxxxx
To: usbca_chess <usbca_chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Date
sent:
Fri,
9 Nov 2018
17:26:06 -0500
Subject: [usbca_chess] Caruana-Carlsen s1/2-1/2 a
few
details
Hi, everyone.
Day one of the world championship between Caruana
and
Carlsen is
finished and it ended in a draw. The game took 115
moves,
so a PLY
count of 230. After being well-outplayed coming out
of
the
opening
where he played the Rossolimo attack against the
Sicilian,
Caruana
resorted to playing tactics, which usually would
favor
Carlsen.
Yet,
the late middlegame and endgame belonged to him.
(Let's
just say
Carlsen had a couple let-up points; you examine and
decide
for
yourself.) You can check out the game score at
www.chessgames.com.
They and a whole host of other platforms are
broadcasting
games live.
For my part, I will continue following it via
www.chess.com/TV where
IM Daniel Wrench and GM Robert Hess are providing
play
by
play
coverage along with their commentary mixed with pop
culture levity.
Here's hoping I can continue providing some brief
summaries each day
for the list.
Of course, if our British CM, Chris Ross would like
to
chime in along
with FM Mordue and Paul Benson with further
annotation,
that would be
great. I think we all can benefit from their
commentary
if
they have
time to give it in detail each day.
All the best in chess,
David
