HIKARU NAKAMURA VS GUKESH DOMARAJU | скачать в хорошем качестве

HIKARU NAKAMURA VS GUKESH DOMARAJU |

Checkmate: USA vs India 2025 White: Hikaru Nakamura Black: Gukesh D Result: 1-0 (White wins by checkmate) Time Control: 60 min rapid Opening: Polish Opening / Orangutan Attack (1.b4) Opening Phase (Moves 1-10) 1. b4 e6 2. Bb2 Nf6 3. a3 d5 4. e3 Bd6 5. c4 0-0 6. Nf3 c6 7. d4 Nbd78. Nbd2 a5 9, c5 Bc7 10. b5 Strategic Ideas: 1.b4 (Polish Opening): Nakamura immediately plays an offbeat opening to pull Gukesh out of preparation. b4-Bb2: Long diagonal pressure on g7. c4+ d4: Strong central pawn structure. 9.c5: Locks the queenside and creates space advantage. 10.b5: Spatial squeeze, queenside expansion. White controls space Black is passive and cramped early Early Middlegame (Moves 11-20) 10... cxb5 11. Bxb5 b6 12. c6 Nb8 13. a4 Na6 14. 0-0 Nb4 15. Ne5 Bd6 16. Rc1 Ne8 17. Nd3 Nc7 18. Nxb4 axb4 19. Bd3 Ba6 20. Bxa6 Rхаб Positional Breakdown: 12.c6! powerful passed pawn restricting Black's development. Nb8-Na6-Nb4: Black knight maneuvers show lack of harmony. 15.Ne5: Central knight domination. 18.Nxb4: Structural damage to Black's queenside. 20.Bxa6: Removes defender and weakens dark squares. White: better structure, space, coordination X Black: awkward piece placement, weak pawns, passive rooks. Central Expansion & Initiative (Moves 21-30) 21. e4 Qa8 22. exd5 Nxd5 23. Ne4 Bf4 24. Rc4 Rc8 25. g3 Bb8 26. Qc2 Rxa4 27. Ng5 g6 28. Rc1 Bd6 29. Qe2 b5 30. R4c2 b3 Key Concepts: 21.e4 central break, classical Nakamura style 23.Ne4 knight domination of central dark squares 27.Ng5 kingside attack signal strong rook coordination Rook lifts (Rc4-Rc1-R4c2) Black b-pawn push (b5-b3) desperate counterplay White builds initiative Black tries counterplay but loses central control Positional Squeeze (Moves 31-40) 31. Rd2 Rxc6 32. Rcd1 Rac4 33. Qf3 Qb7 34. Qxb3 Rb4 35. Qf3 Rbc4 36. Ne4 Be7 37. Nc5 Qc8 38. Nd3 Bd6 39. Nc5 b4 40. Ra1 Positional Domination: Knight maneuvers Nc5-Nd3-Nc5 = total square control Queen centralization Rooks on open files Black rooks overloaded and passive Black position becomes strategically lost This is pure positional strangulation. Tactical Conversion (Moves 41-49) 40... Bxc5 41. dxc5 R6xc5 42. Rdd1 Rc2 43. Bd4 R5c4 44. Be5 h5 45. h4 Qd7 46. Kh2 Kh7 47. Rxd5 exd5 48. Qf6 Rxf2+ 49. Qxf2 Critical Moment: 47.Rxd5!! Exchange sacrifice to open lines and expose king. This is a classic Nakamura tactical conversion: Opens central files Destroys pawn shield Forces king vulnerability Checkmate Sequence (Moves 50-56) 50. Bf4 b3 51. Rc1 Rxc1 52. Bxc1 Kg8 53. Bb2 Qe4 54. Qf6 Qc2+ 55. Kh3 Kf8 56. Qd8# Final Pattern: Queen + bishop coordination Dark-square domination King trapped by own pieces No escape squares Geometric mate on d8 Textbook mating net Game Summary Nakamura's Masterclass: Opening surprise (1.54) Space advantage Positional squeeze Central control Knight domination Rook coordination Exchange sacrifice Perfect mating pattern X Gukesh's Problems: Passive structure Poor piece coordination Locked center Weak dark squares Overloaded rooks King safety collapse. #chess #chessgame #chesstactics #chesstraps #hikarunakamura #gukeshdommaraju #hmflixchessmania