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(1) Beliavsky,A (2661) - Rublevsky,S (2657) [E01]
FIDE GP Moscow RUS (1.1), 01.06.2002 [Easy]
White to play
In this position Beliavsky picked up a pawn and untimately won
the game.
(2) Sutovsky,E (2660) - Azmaiparashvili,Z (2676)
[B06]
FIDE GP Moscow RUS (1.1), 01.06.2002 [Hard]
White to play
Black, who is under considerable pressure, has just retreated
his queen from e7 to d8. That led to immediate demolition by the
Israeli GM Sutovsky.
(3) Dreev,A (2677) - Georgiev,K (2654) [D37]
FIDE GP Moscow RUS (1.2), 01.06.2002 [Hard]
White to play
With a piece for three pawns Alexey Dreev chose a spectacular
way to defeat his Bulgarian opponent.
(4) Dreev,A (2677) - Ponomariov,R (2743) [E12]
FIDE GP Moscow RUS (3.1), 03.06.2002 [Easy]
Black to play
The FIDE world champion is winning here. But after White's late
move, 36.Ne6-d4, what is the best way to finish it off?
(5) Kasimdzhanov,R (2674) - Akopian,V (2678) [C42]
FIDE GP Moscow RUS (5.1), 05.06.2002
White to play.
In this position top Usbek GM Rustam Kasimdzhanov decided to pick
up two pawns. How did he do it?
Solutions
Note that you can click the notation to jump to the critical positions
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