New In Chess Magazine 2015 1

Som alltid et nummer med ferske godbiter fra den store verdenssjakkarenaen, og annet godt lesestoff. Denne gang ikke minst en spennende artikkel om livet til den polsk-argentinske stormesteren Miguel Najdorf, som forsiden antyder. Den suppleres med utvalgte partier servert av Jan Timman som møtte Najdorf i sju partier.

Innholdsfortegnelsen:

NIC’s Café

Qatar Masters Open Anish Giri burst away with six straight wins. Vladimir Kramnik stopped him and also won six games on the trot. And who triumphed in the end? Former Junior World Champion Yu Yangyi, who beat both Giri and Kramnik!

Burmese Days Nigel Short informs us that ‘For a man with a chronic addiction to exotic travel, the prospect of participating in the Myanmar Open was simply impossible to resist.’

Quick, Quick, Slow The 6th London Chess Classic embraced all FIDE rated time-controls.

Fair & Square

Maximize Your Tactics

The Inimitable Miguel Najdorf Of few people could it be genuinely said that chess saved their life. Miguel Najdorf is one such man.

Healthy Optimism Jan Timman analyses two examples of Miguel Najdorf’s enterprising style.

Chess as a Video Game Parimarjan Negi tells you how to improve your play by realizing what avatars suit you best.

Mind Games The annual games festival in Beijing saw Alexander Grischuk and Hou Yifan shine in the chess section. Maxime Vachier-Lagrave reports.

S.O.S. in the Four Knights

Surprise Winner Surrounded by masterworks painted by Nicolai Fechin, Igor Lysyj became the new Russian champion.

Sadler on Books

Just Checking Is there something Alejandro Ramirez would love to learn?

Contributors to this issue

Vladimir Barsky, Jeroen Bosch, Adam Feinstein, Anish Giri, Alexander Grischuk, Robin van Kampen, Vladimir Kramnik, Igor Lysyj, Parimarjan Negi, Maxim Notkin, Alejandro Ramirez, Matthew Sadler, Nigel Short, Jonathan Speelman, Jan Timman, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave, Yu Yangyi