"The Immortal Losing Game" - Brief commentary #56 - Bogdan Sliwa vs David Bronstein - 1957 - Amazing скачать в хорошем качестве

"The Immortal Losing Game" - Brief commentary #56 - Bogdan Sliwa vs David Bronstein - 1957 - Amazing

♟️ Play Chess Online Free → https://www.chessworld.net/online-che... ♚COURSES https://www.chessworld.net/online-che... 📚 https://kingscrusher.tv/chessopenings 📚 https://kingscrusher.tv/chesstactics || https://kingscrusher.tv/londonsystem ♚ Play turn style chess at http://bit.ly/chessworld 🎥 Immortal Must See Chess Games: http://bit.ly/2KiWGhP Bogdan Sliwa vs David Bronstein "The Immortal Losing Game" (game of the day Aug-24-2008) Gotha (1957), Gotha GDR, rd 4, Sep-?? Dutch Defense: Fianchetto Attack (A81) · 1-0 [Event "Gotha"] [Site "Gotha GDR"] [Date "1957.09.??"] [EventDate "?"] [Round "4"] [Result "1-0"] [White "Bogdan Sliwa"] [Black "David Bronstein"] [ECO "A81"] [WhiteElo "?"] [BlackElo "?"] [PlyCount "57"] 1. d4 f5 2. g3 g6 3. Bg2 Bg7 4. Nc3 Nf6 5. Bg5 Nc6 6. Qd2 d6 7. h4 e6 8. O-O-O h6 9. Bf4 Bd7 10. e4 fxe4 11. Nxe4 Nd5 12. Ne2 Qe7 13. c4 Nb6 14. c5 dxc5 15. Bxc7 O-O 16. Bd6 Qf7 17. Bxf8 Rxf8 18. dxc5 Nd5 19. f4 Rd8 20. N2c3 Ndb4 21. Nd6 Qf8 22. Nxb7 Nd4 23. Nxd8 Bb5 24. Nxe6 Bd3 25. Bd5 Qf5 26. Nxd4+ Qxd5 27. Nc2 Bxc3 28. bxc3 Qxa2 29. cxb4 1-0 Who is David Bronstein ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_B... David Ionovich Bronstein (Russian: Дави́д Ио́нович Бронште́йн; February 19, 1924 – December 5, 2006) was a Soviet chess grandmaster, who narrowly missed becoming World Chess Champion in 1951. Bronstein was one of the world's strongest players from the mid-1940s into the mid-1970s, and was described by his peers as a creative genius and master of tactics. He was also a renowned chess writer, and his book Zurich International Chess Tournament 1953 is widely considered one of the greatest chess books ever written. After completing high school in spring 1941, his plans to study mathematics at Kiev University were interrupted by the spread of World War II throughout eastern Europe in the early 1940s. He had begun play in the 1941 semifinal of the Soviet Championship, but this event was cancelled as war began. Shortly after the war's conclusion, he began attending Leningrad Polytechnical Institute where he studied for approximately one year. Judged unfit for military service, Bronstein spent the war performing various jobs; this included doing some reconstruction of war-damaged buildings and other clerical/labor type jobs. Also during the war, his father, Johonon, was unfairly imprisoned for several years in the Gulag and was detained without substantial evidence of committing any crimes, it was later revealed.[1] The rumor that Bronstein was related to the disgraced former Soviet Communist leader Leon Trotsky (whose real family name was Bronstein), was treated as unconfirmed, but doubtful, by Bronstein in his book The Sorcerer's Apprentice (1995). This belief could have explained the imprisonment of Bronstein's father. Towards Grandmaster With the tide turning towards an eventual Soviet war victory over the Nazi invaders, Bronstein was able to once again play some competitive chess. His first top-standard Soviet event was the 1944 USSR Championship, where he won his individual game against eventual winner (and soon-to-be world champion) Mikhail Botvinnik. Bronstein moved to Moscow as the war wound up. Theretofore seen as a promising but essentially unproven young player, one of dozens in the deep Soviet vanguard, he raised his playing level dramatically to place third in the 1945 USSR Championship. This result earned him a place on the Soviet team; he won both his games played on board ten, helping the Soviet team achieve victory in the famous 1945 USSR vs. USA Radio Chess Match. He then competed successfully in several team matches, and gradually proved he belonged in the Soviet chess elite. Bronstein tied for first place in the Soviet Championships of both 1948 and 1949. World Title Challenger (1948–1951) Bronstein's first major international tournament success occurred at the Saltsjöbaden Interzonal of 1948, which he won. His qualifying place in this event came through nominations from foreign chess federations. He earned his Grandmaster title in 1950, when FIDE, the World Chess Federation, formalized the process. His Interzonal win qualified him for the Candidates' Tournament of 1950 in Budapest. Bronstein became the eventual Candidates' winner over Boleslavsky in a (Moscow) 1950 playoff match, following two overtime match games, after the two had tied in Budapest, and then again remained level over the 12 scheduled match games. The period 1945–1950 saw a meteoric rise in Bronstein's development, as he reached the World Chess Championship challenge match, in 1951. .... ♚COURSES https://www.chessworld.net/online-che...