Magnus Carlsen launches Chessable Masters
12 of the world’s best taking part Whole show aimed at teaching chess Fans get a chance to challenge stars Stage 3 of $1m Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour First Indian competitor on tour $150k prize fund + spot in tour final An innovative new chess tournament designed to help fans improve their game is the next event in World Champion Magnus Carlsen’s $1 million online tour, it was announced today. The first Chessable Masters will be broadcast on chess24.com from June 20 to July 5 and feature 12 of the world’s best competing for a prize fund of $150,000 and a spot in the prestigious tour final. Carlsen is set to resume his epic rivalry with Hikaru Nakamura, the hugely-popular American streamer who is also the world’s top blitz chess player, while the winner of the last tournament, Russia’s in-form Daniil Dubov, will try to crash the party. However, throughout the super-strong Chessable Masters tournament the emphasis of every broadcast will be on education, interacting with viewers, and helping everyday chess fans get better at the game. Chess fans will be treated to: Regular “Banter Blitz” events for fans to play their heroes; Interactive chess challenges on chessable.com with prizes to win; World’s best chess authors get a stage to highlight their work; Huge discounts on educational material on Chessable; Much, much more! Viewers will also be invited to share their chess education stories under the hashtag #studychess and the best will be featured on chess24’s broadcast. Carlsen said: “I am proud to announce the next stage in the Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour which I hope will bring something new for spectators and fans…The Chessable Masters will be an elite super-tournament but one in which you can get more involved, have fun, and improve your chess.” Photo: Lennart Ootes Magnus also evaluated his chances in the event: “As for me, I will be back determined to improve from the last event. My ambition is to win the Chessable Masters.” The event is named after Chessable.com, the world’s leading online chess training platform, and is the third leg of the inaugural Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour. Leg one was the most-watched online chess event in history with the coverage reaching 10 million people worldwide. It ended with Carlsen winning his signature Magnus Carlsen Invitational event, beating Nakamura in the final. Leg two, the Lindores Abbey Rapid Challenge, attracted even more viewers and saw the champion knocked out in the semis as Dubov overcame Nakamura in the final. That event was broadcast live in 10 languages and hit a peak of 125,000 viewers online during the final. Now Carlsen, Dubov, and Nakamura will face an even tougher challenge as they are joined by world number two Fabiano Caruana. Number one players from China (Ding Liren), Russia (Ian Nepomniachtchi), Netherlands (Anish Giri), Azerbaijan (Teimour Radjabov) and France (Maxime Vachier-Lagrave) are also included. Three-time world blitz chess champion Alexander Grischuk, reigning European champion Vladislav Artemiev and India’s number 1 Chessable author and former Asian Individual Champion Pentala Harikrishna make up the star-studded line-up. Photo: Andreas Kontokanis Harikrishna, the first Indian player invited onto the Tour, said: “I am excited to be invited to play in Chessable Masters which is also part of Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour. I am happy to play against the world’s best players in online events during the lockdown. I am looking forward to putting on a good show!” Chessable.com is a member of Magnus Carlsen’s Play Magnus Group of companies. It offers interactive chess courses by the most renowned chess authors in the world, based on the latest scientific insights on learning. Interested users can start for free at chessable.com. Magnus Carlsen Chess Tour explainer: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1c1oiEkPyb1ZBuYBmb9-DEkzmY3foYZzk Format and scheduleThe format of the event will be very similar to the Lindores Abbey Rapid Challenge, with two slight changes. The Preliminary phase will last 4 days instead of 3. The 12 players will be split into 2 groups of 6, which will play on alternating days, 5 rounds every day. Then follows the knock-out phase, which will have the same format as the current event, with one addition: if any match is tied 2-2, the players will play a 2-game blitz match and only then Armageddon. The schedule for this event: June 20-23 – Preliminaries June 24 – Rest dayJune 25-29 – Quarter-finals June 30-July 2 – SemifinalsJuly 3-5 – Final For more information on the Chessable Masters, visit the official tour and tournament website here: chess24.com/tour FOR MORE INFORMATION:Leon Watsonleon@chessable.com+447786 078770
Day 5: Carlsen and So on collision course
The semifinalists returned to action after the rest day ready to fight, as Magnus Carlsen and Wesley So took a commanding four-point lead over Levon Aronian and Fabiano Caruana respectively. The matches mirrored each other in results, as neither Caruana nor Aronian was able to find their footing and score a single win. Even with a big score discrepancy, neither match is in the bag as wins in games 11 and 12 will be worth three points each, leaving room for big comebacks. Tomorrow, the two Clutch Chess International finalists will be decided. Magnus Carlsen vs Levon Aronian 6-2 The World Champion was merciless yesterday, although the match could have taken a different turn had Aronian converted his big advantage with the black pieces in the first game. The Armenian Grandmaster collapsed in the time scramble, grabbing a poisoned pawn and resigning three moves later. In the second game, Carlsen opted for the Alekhine Defense, an unusual opening choice at the top level. Aronian was severely punished for leaving his king in the center for too long. After drawing a balanced game in round three, Aronian again missed chances in game four, the final encounter before the clutch games, letting his opponent escape unscathed. Carlsen extended his lead to 4 points with a kingside attack after his opponent failed to create active counter chances. Disaster could have really struck in the final game had the World Champion blundered in a completely winning position, allowing his opponent to get away with a perpetual. In the postgame interview, Carlsen expressed his satisfaction with both the result and the quality of the games, while Aronian shared his strategy for tomorrow of “going berserk” to keep his chances alive. Wesley So vs Fabiano Caruana 6-2 The two rivals met again a mere 12 days after the final battle in the inaugural Clutch Chess USA. In the first game, Caruana took a gamble with a risky opening that he described as a bluff but it still required precision from his opponent. So’s opening preparation was superb as was his play in the rest of the game. His win in the second game came as a result of Caruana’s mistake on move 66 when instead of equalizing the game with some tactics, the world number two went astray. The two games before the clutch portion were relatively quiet draws, with So being on the better side of it in game four. In the first clutch game, Caruana opted for another surprise in the opening, the Evans Gambit. He reached a winning position as his pieces moved to the kingside to attack his opponent’s exposed king. After letting the advantage slip, Caruana didn’t backtrack at the right moment, allowing his opponent to create a mating net himself. Caruana tried to squeeze water out of stone in the final clutch game but never had any realistic winning chances. In their postgame interviews, both players agreed that the match isn’t over with six points on the line in the final two games. So also observed that his opponent employed a different strategy in this match, surprising him in the opening. Text: WGM Tatev Abrahamyan You can watch the action LIVE at USChessChamps.com (official website) Press Contact: Rebecca Buffington rbuffington@saintlouischessclub.org
Day 4: Aronian and Caruana make it to semifinals
Congratulations to Levon Aronian and Fabiano Caruana on defeating Alexander Grischuk and Leinier Dominguez respectively and qualifying for the semifinals. Both matches were highly contentious and were decided in the final clutch game. Dominguez and Grischuk are eliminated from the event, earning $15,000 each, with Grischuk picking up an extra $4,000 for his clutch game victories. Two very exciting semifinal matches are ahead as Aronian takes World Champion Carlsen, while Caruana and So show a rematch of Clutch Chess USA finals. The action will resume on Thursday as players take a rest day today. Levon Aronian vs Alexander Grischuk 10-8 It comes as no surprise that the match between these two entertaining and creative players was a nail-biter. Even though Aronian entered the day with a two-point lead, the match could have gone either way at any moment. After a draw in the first game, Grischuk punished his opponent’s adventurous pawn grab, narrowing the gap. Although Grischuk is a three-time World Blitz Champion, he is notorious for time trouble in longer games and was severely punished for it in game three. Game 10 ended in a draw after Grischuk missed several opportunities to score the victory. However, the game was irrelevant for the standings, as the Russian Grandmaster needed to score a win and a draw in the final two clutch games to advance to the semifinals. He accomplished the first part of this task in the penultimate game with an aggressive attack right out of the opening, leapfrogging his opponent and only needing a draw in the final game. The dramatic final game was the perfect culmination to the match. The evaluation of the position changed several times throughout the encounter, but it was Grischuk who made the decisive mistake, allowing a beautiful tactical sequence that sealed the deal for his opponent. With this true clutch win, the Armenian Grandmaster earned an extra $4,000 and a spot in the semifinals. Fabiano Caruana vs Leinier Dominguez 10.5 – 7.5 This back and forth match was a fierce battle, which resulted in four decisive games. Surprisingly, the tumultuous pre-clutch games all ended in Black’s favor. Since the disaster in the first game, Caruana’s Caro Kann has held up quite nicely, yielding him two points on the second day of the match. Dominguez’s wins were in the Nimzo-Indian after long technical battles. His second win of the day came as Caruana blundered on move 81, finding himself in a zugzwang. Dominguez entered the clutch games with a three-point deficit but could still advance to the semifinals with a win and a draw. Caruana mishandled the winning rook endgame in a time scramble in game 11, allowing his opponent to escape with a draw and keep his hopes alive. In the final game, the world number two’s new pet line, the Caro Kann Defense, proved to be unbreakable as Caruana earned a draw to qualify for the semifinals. Text: WGM Tatev Abrahamyan You can watch the action LIVE at USChessChamps.com (official website) Press Contact: Rebecca Buffington rbuffington@saintlouischessclub.org
FIDE Online Junior Cup for Players U20 with Disabilities: Regulations published
FIDE Commission for the Disabled (DIS) published the regulations for the First FIDE Online Junior Cup for the Players U20 with Disabilities and sent this document out to national federations. The five-round Swiss tournament with time control 10 + 5 will take place on June 21, 2020. The competition is open to junior chess players belonging to any of the three disability categories (visually impaired, hearing impaired, and physically disabled). FIDE invites all registered junior players from all FIDE member federations whose birth dates fall between December 31, 2000, and December 31, 2011, to participate in the First Junior Online FIDE Cup for Players with Disabilities. Regulations for the First FIDE Junior Online Cup for Players U20 with Disabilities (pdf)
Anniversary chess match Space – Earth ends in a draw
On June 9, the second chess match between Space and Earth took place in the main hall of the Moscow Museum of Cosmonautics. The event has been co-organized by the Moscow Museum of Cosmonautics, the Roscosmos State Corporation, the Chess Federation of Russia, and the social network VKontakte. The match featured pilot-cosmonaut Anatoly Ivanishin, Hero of the Russian Federation, and test-cosmonaut Ivan Vagner, who played from aboard the International Space Station. Representing team Earth was Sergey Karjakin – a former Rapid and Blitz World Champion, and two-time winner of the world team championships as part of the Russian team. He was making his moves in the Moscow Museum of Cosmonautics. The match was timed with the half-century anniversary of the first Space – Earth chess game played on June 9, 1970. Just like 50 years ago, the first move advantage belonged to the space crew. The game ended in a draw after a sharp tactical battle in the Ruy Lopez. The VKontakte platform attracted more than 800,000 people watching the match broadcast. A cosmonaut Anatoly Ivanishin noted that it was a great honor for cosmonauts to hold their ground against a grandmaster. Sergey Karjakin also shared his impressions of the game: “In this game, my emotions ran higher than in any game I played in the world championship match. This is because when you play against team Space, you have no idea what to expect. The game was very interesting and sharp, and, at the same time, quite a correct one in terms of chess content. I do not think the opponents have made any mistakes; therefore, a draw is a natural outcome. A human brain seems to function extremely well in space. Space brings people together, they say. As we have seen today, chess can indeed help people of various professions reach each other even across space. With this in mind, let us organize such matches more frequently than on a once-per-50-year basis. The anniversary match became the culmination of celebrations dedicated to the legendary chess game. A well-known TV presenter and sports commentator Dmitry Guberniev and the head of the Museum’s press service Daria Chudnaya hosted the show. The Minister of Sports of the Russian Federation Oleg Matytsin, Director General of the Roscosmos State Corporation Dmitry Rogozin, and the Museum of Cosmonautics Director Natalya Artyukhina sent greetings to the participants of this match. During the stream, the audience had a chance to watch a video telling a story behind the legendary space chess set used in the first Space – Earth match and an interview with the multiple World Champion Anatoly Karpov. You can watch the match with commentary in English on the YouTube channels of Roscosmos and FIDE. Photos: Eteri Kublashvili About the organizers: The Museum of Cosmonautics is one of the largest scientific and technical museums in Russia. The history of the museum starts in 1964 when the Monument to the Conquerors of Space first appeared on the map of Moscow. Today, the Museum of Cosmonautics is one of the top three most visited museums in Moscow’s Department of Culture. The modern museum exposition is composed of eight exhibition halls. The museum’s collection includes more than 99,000 items: samples of rocket and aerospace technology, authentic relics, documents, philately, numismatics, decorative and applied works of art, and collections of paintings and graphics. The museum tells the stories of the conquerors of space. Among them: the famous Belka and Strelka, authentic descent vehicles from Soyuz spacecraft, a model of the first artificial satellite “Sputnik,” the original Lunokhod control panel, a full-scale model of the base module of the “Mir” space station, and other space artifacts. Official website of the museum: https://kosmo-museum.ru/ ROSCOSMOS is a State Corporation established in August 2015 to oversee and implement a comprehensive reform of the Russian space industry. State Space Corporation ROSCOSMOS ensures the implementation of the Russian government’s space program and its legal regulation. ROSCOSMOS also places orders for the development, manufacture, and supply of space equipment and space infrastructure objects. The state corporation is also responsible for international space cooperation and tasked with setting the stage for the future application of space activities findings for Russia’s social and economic development. Official website of SC ROSCOSMOS: https://www.roscosmos.ru Chess Federation of Russia (CFR) (from 1992 till 2019 known as the Russian Chess Federation) is an All-Russian non-governmental organization uniting regional chess federations as well as being a member of the International Chess Federation (FIDE). The Federation was founded in 1992 as a successor to the USSR Chess Federation. The CFR charter recognizes the Federation congress as the supreme governing body to be convened at least once every four years. Besides, the collegiate governing body is the Federation’s Supervisory Board, which consists of five vice presidents and 26 representatives of regional federations. Since 2014, the sole executive authority has been vested with President of the Russian Chess Federation (since 2019, the Russian Federation of Chess). Andrey Filatov is the CFR’s current President. The CFR is a direct organizer of many national and international tournaments, including the Russian Championship Higher League, Russian Team Championship, and the international tournament Belaya Ladya. The CFR also hosts the Russian Rapid and Blitz Championships, the Russian Cup, the Grand Prix Rapid, and the Children’s Russian Cup. Official website of the Russian Chess Federation is: http://ruchess.ru
Day 3: Carlsen and So through to semifinals
Congratulations to Magnus Carlsen and Wesley So on qualifying for the semifinals after defeating Jeffery Xiong and Maxime Vachier-Lagrave respectively. So clinched the match with a round to spare while the battle between Carlsen and Xiong was a close affair decided in the final game. Vachier-Lagrave and Xiong are both eliminated, earning $15,000 each, with Xiong collecting a bonus of $2,000 for defeating the World Champion in clutch game number 5. Carlsen will face the winner of the Levon Aronian vs. Alexander Grischuk match, whereas So will square off against one of his countrymen, the winner of the Fabiano Caruana vs Leinier Dominguez match. These aforementioned matches will resume today. Magnus Carlsen vs. Jeffery Xiong 11.5 – 6.5 Jeffery Xiong started the day off strong by getting a better position out of the opening then capitalizing on a blunder by his opponent, thus equalizing the score. The 19-year-old also had winning chances in the second game, but the World Champion created enough opportunities to escape unscathed. Xiong felt that the third game was the critical point of the match, one he did not recover from psychologically. As the commentators were ready to call the game a draw, the American mistakenly traded down to a lost king and pawn endgame, resigning several moves later. Xiong’s mental anguish was clear in the next game, as he allowed a brute force attack on his king and resigned in 25 moves. Even with a two-point deficit, the American grandmaster had the better tiebreaks in case of a tie as he had previously won a clutch game. He needed to score a win and a draw in the remaining two clutch games, where each win was worth three points. After a comfortable draw for Carlsen with the black pieces in the penultimate game, his opponent had a monumental task ahead of him: a must-win situation with the black pieces. Carlsen had the advantage in the middlegame and sealed the deal after his opponent’s blunder. He also picked up the $8,000 rolled over bonus for this win. In the postgame interview, Carlsen observed that the match could have gone either way and shared the frustration he felt in the first two games due to playing poorly and not winning. The young American star received a lot of praise both from his opponent and the commentators and expressed gratitude for the opportunity to face the World Champion. Wesley So vs. Maxime Vachier-Lagrave 13-5 The fast-paced match ended before Carlsen and Xiong were even halfway through theirs! Maxime Vachier-Lagrave entered the match three points behind his opponent but still had excellent chances to turn the tables. The first two games ended peacefully after both players had missed a few opportunities. The third game could have been the breaking point in this match as well and was the perfect example of why rook endgames are notoriously difficult and need to be played out until the end. When it seemed as though the game was heading towards yet another draw, So went astray, allowing his opponent to clinch the win with a pawn sacrifice taking advantage of his king being cut off. The fourth game was also Vachier-Lagrave’s to take, but a pawn grab cost him everything, as the Frenchman allowed so much counterplay on the back rank, that he was the one who had to force the draw. The American clinched the match in the penultimate game but not without some problems. While choosing between two moves in a winning position, So chose the one that blundered a pawn and was very obviously an upset on camera. However, he still showed his brilliance by finding a tactical shot that ended the game. The final game ended in fifteen moves as Vachier-Lagrave seemed too jaded after the previous two games to concentrate fully. With this win, So earned all the clutch bonus money, totaling to $10,000. Unsurprisingly, the former US Champion is a big fan of this format but keeps his focus on his play rather than bonus prizes. Text: WGM Tatev Abrahamyan You can watch the action LIVE at USChessChamps.com (official website) Press Contact: Rebecca Buffington rbuffington@saintlouischessclub.org
Abdusattorov and Ning Kaiyu win Asian Juniors and Girls Online Chess Championship
FIDE President Arkady Dvorkovich congratulated the winners of the Asian Juniors and Girls Online Chess Championships organized by the Asian Chess Federation and Chess.com. FIDE President joined the closing ceremony in the Zoom room together with Asian Chess Federation Secretary General Hisham Al Taher and FIDE Arbiters Commission Chairman Laurent Freyd as Chief Arbiter Abulrahim Mahdi announced top-three winners in the juniors and girls divisions. Photo: Lennart Ootes The nine-round Swiss tournament brought together over 200 participants from 43 countries. GMs Shamsiddin Vokhidov (UZB) and Parham Maghsoodloo (IRI) rated 2500+ were considered to be the main favorites in the junior section but it was another rising young star from Uzbekistan Nodirbek Abdusattorov, who came to the top with an excellent result 7.5 out of 9. On his way to the title, the champion won six games and made just three draws. In the girls division WIMs Ning Kaiyu (CHN) and Munkhzul Turmunkh scored 7 out 9 and tied for the first place with the former taking the title thanks to better tiebreaks. It is worth mentioning that the champion was ranked just seventh (1884) in the starting list. Photo: Niki Riga In the course of the closing ceremony, the winners expressed their thanks to the organizers for a successful tournament. The tournament Director Mehrdad Pahlevanzadeh made pairings by Swiss Manager program and uploaded the results to Chess.com. Assisting the tournament were Deputy Chief Arbiters Haroon or Rashid of Bangladesh and K.K.Chan of Hong Kong together with Pairings Assistants IA Patrick Lee and FA Felix Poloyapoy of the Philippines. GM Dimitri Komarov of Ukraine and Jaime Kenmure of Australia provided live commentary on Twitch. Asian Chess Federation gratefully acknowledges Nick Barton and Simon McNamara of Chess.com for their support. Final standings: Juniors Player Country Rating Points 1 Abdusattorov Nodirbek (ChessWarrior7197) UZB 2469 7.5 2 Tahbaz Arash (Arash_Tahbaz) IRI 2302 6.5 3 Vokhidov Shamsiddin (Vokhidov11) UZB 2538 6.0 4 Batsuren Dambasuren (baag) MGL 2118 6.0 5 Peng Xiongjian (NewCosmos) CHN 2364 6.0 6 Tabatabaei M.Amin (amintabatabaeai) IRI 2381 6.0 7 Maghsoodloo Parham (parhamov) IRI 2532 5.0 8 Zhalmakhanov Ramazan (Zhalmakhanov_Ramazan) KAZ 2475 5.0 9 Mitrabha Guha (mitrabhaa) IND 2122 5.0 10 Liu Yan (temporarywork) CHN 2427 5.0 Girls Player Country Rating Points 1 Ning Kaiyu (Qnmeng) CHN 1884 7.0 2 Munkhzul Turmunkh (munkhzul_turmunkh) MGL 2044 7.0 3 Arpita Mukherjee (chessdreamer2001) IND 1837 6.5 4 Pandey Srishti (Srisshhhtea) IND 1962 5.5 5 Bai Xue (chess_littlebear) CHN 1825 5.5 6 Aakanksha Hagawane (aakankshachess) IND 1870 5.5 7 Abrorova Sabrina (Sabrinachess2006) TJK 1302 5.5 8 Alinasab Mobina (Ama18) IRI 2143 5.0 9 Altantuya Boldbaatar (altantuya_tuya) MGL 1735 5.0 10 Singgih Diajeng Theresa (Chezzgirl04) INA 1823 5.0
Day 2: Caruana and Aronian pull ahead
Day two of Clutch Chess International featured two exciting matchups: Fabiano Caruana vs Leinier Dominguez and Levon Aronian vs Alexander Grischuk. The all American pairing was a rematch from their last encounter in the previous Clutch Chess USA, which Caruana won in a dominant fashion. He finished the first half of the match with a three-point lead. Aronian and Grischuk are two of the most entertaining, creative, and well-liked personalities in the chess world and their match today did not lack any flavor. The tumultuous game-six fight ended in the favor of the Armenian grandmaster but could have easily gone in the other direction. Caruana and Aronian picked up an extra $2,000 each for their clutch game victories. These two matches will resume on Tuesday, as today the two semifinalists of the Magnus Carlsen vs Jeffery Xiong and Maxime Vachier-Lagrave vs Wesley So will be determined. Fabiano Caruana vs Leinier Dominguez 5.5 – 2.5 After their last encounter in the first edition of Clutch Chess, Dominguez finally got his chance for vengeance. He started off with a crushing win in the Caro Kann where Caruana was on the defense from the opening. The world number two had winning chances in the second game but blundered his extra piece to a simple pin. Game three is when things went downhill for Dominguez. In an equal endgame, he blundered with a pawn capture, allowing his opponent to trade down to a winning king and pawn endgame. The commentators felt that the result was a shift in the momentum as the former World Blitz Champion never seemed to recover from the mistake. He was outplayed in game four, thus entering the two clutch games with a one-point deficit. Caruana’s Caro Kann held up much better as not only did he successfully survive the opening but managed to build an attack on the light squares against the enemy king. Dominguez stopped the bleeding with a draw in the final game but ended the day three points behind his opponent. Caruana was confident throughout the match even though the first two games were a struggle; he felt as though his opponent did not overcome the psychological pressure after losing the crucial third game. Levon Aronian vs Alexander Grischuk 5 – 3 The match between Grischuk and Aronian produced some highly instructive endgames and attacking motifs. In the first game, Aronian pressed too hard for a win with the white pieces, ultimately giving up too many pawns for the exchange. The second game could have resulted in a disaster for the Armenian player as he found himself under attack but survived by the skin of his teeth by finding the only defensive method after his opponent’s error. Aronian’s decision to sacrifice an exchange to weaken his opponent’s king and create some practical chances paid off and allowed him to tie the match. The score remained even in the next two games as both players missed winning chances with the white pieces. The final game was a complete rollercoaster ride with the evaluation changing from winning for Aronian to complete draw in the time scramble. While both players made a series of mistakes, but Grischuk was the last to err, which cost him the game and put him two points behind his opponent. Aronian felt that the level of the play was below their abilities but was nonetheless happy to end the night on a high note. In his postgame interview, Aronian pointed out that it was nearly 3 in the morning for him and 2 in the morning for his opponent. Text: WGM Tatev Abrahamyan You can watch the action LIVE at USChessChamps.com (official website) Press Contact: Rebecca Buffington rbuffington@saintlouischessclub.org
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FIDE Trainer Seminar for Russian speakers
26-28 июня 2020 Международная Шахматная Федерация проводит онлайн-семинар для тренеров ФИДЕ, организованный Тренерской Комиссией ФИДЕ 1. Программа и расписание семинара День и время Тема Лектор Пятница 26 июня 10:00-12:00 1. Анализ собственных партий/Анализ партий учеников Артур Юсупов 2.Современные методы подготовки к партиям. Поиск новых идей в дебюте. 14:00-16:00 Александр Мотылев 18:00-20:00 3. Как учить шахматной тактике. Александр Мотылев Суббота 27 июня 10:00-12:00 4. Изучение шахматной классики Артур Юсупов 14:00-16:00 5.Совершенствование техники расчета вариантов Александр Мотылев 18:00-20:00 6. Изучение дебютных систем на примере староиндийской защиты. Помощь тренера в построении дебютного репертуара. Виктор Бологан Воскресенье 28 июня 10:00-12:00 7. Изучение эндшпиля. Почему важно изучать эндшпиль. Артур Юсупов 14:00-16:00 8.Техника реализации преимущества. Александр Мотылев 19:00-20:00 Письменный экзамен Эл. почта 2. Регистрация и информация: 2.1 Организатор и контакты: Dina Belenkaya dina.belenk@gmail.comSami Khader samiaakhader@yahoo.comcc: Secretary, FIDE Trainer’s Commission (TRG) trainers@fide.com 2.2 Место и время проведения семинара: Zoom (зум). +3 G.M.T. (Московское время) 2.3 Взнос за участие в семинаре: 200 евро с экзаменом на получение тренерского звания 150 евро без экзамена https://trg.fide.com/trg-billing-collection-procedures/ 2.4 Лекторы: FST & GM Артур Юсупов FST & GM Виктор БологанFST & GM Александр Мотылев 2.5 Язык семинара: Русский 2.6 Регламент семинара: https://handbook.fide.com/chapter/B07 https://trg.fide.com/trg-online-seminars/