Giri
Radjabov
3
0
R5
Tari
Wang
3
0
R5
MVL
Topalov
1.5
1
R5
Mamedyarov
So
1.5
1
R5
Carlsen
Anand
1.5
1
R5
Wang
Mamedyarov
0
3
R4
Topalov
Tari
1.5
1
R4
Radjabov
MVL
1.5
1
R4
So
Anand
1.5
1
R4
Carlsen
Giri
3
0
R4
Tari
MVL
0
3
R3
Mamedyarov
Topalov
1.5
1
R3
Anand
Wang
1.5
1
R3
Giri
So
1
1.5
R3
Carlsen
Radjabov
3
0
R3
Radjabov
Tari
1.5
1
R2
Topalov
Anand
0
3
R2
Wang
Giri
1
1.5
R2
MVL
Mamedyarov
1.5
1
R2
So
Carlsen
1.5
1
R2
Mamedyarov
Tari
1.5
1
R1
Anand
MVL
3
0
R1
Giri
Topalov
1.5
1
R1
So
Radjabov
3
0
R1
Carlsen
Wang
1.5
1
R1
Duda
Nepo
R14 LIVE
Liren
Nakamura
R14 LIVE
Caruana
Firouzja
R14 LIVE
Rapport
Radjabov
R14 LIVE
Radjabov
Caruana
R13 LIVE
Firouzja
Liren
R13 LIVE
Nakamura
Duda
R13 LIVE
Nepo
Rapport
R13 LIVE
Nepo
Nakamura
R12 LIVE
Duda
Firouzja
R12 LIVE
Liren
Radjabov
R12 LIVE
Rapport
Caruana
R12 LIVE
Caruana
Liren
R11 LIVE
Radjabov
Duda
R11 LIVE
Firouzja
Nepo
R11 LIVE
Nakamura
Rapport
R11 LIVE
Nakamura
Firouzja
R10 LIVE
Nepo
Radjabov
R10 LIVE
Duda
Caruana
R10 LIVE
Rapport
Liren
R10 LIVE
Liren
Duda
R9 LIVE
Caruana
Nepo
R9 LIVE
Radjabov
Nakamura
R9 LIVE
Firouzja
Rapport
R9 LIVE
Firouzja
Radjabov
R8 LIVE
Nakamura
Caruana
R8 LIVE
Nepo
Liren
R8 LIVE
Rapport
Duda
R8 LIVE
Caruana
Radjabov
R7 LIVE
Liren
Firouzja
R7 LIVE
Duda
Nakamura
R7 LIVE
Rapport
Nepo
R7 LIVE
Nepo
Duda
R6 LIVE
Nakamura
Liren
R6 LIVE
Firouzja
Caruana
R6 LIVE
Radjabov
Rapport
R6 LIVE
Nakamura
Nepo
R5 LIVE
Firouzja
Duda
R5 LIVE
Radjabov
Liren
R5 LIVE
Caruana
Rapport
R5 LIVE
Liren
Caruana
R4 LIVE
Duda
Radjabov
R4 LIVE
Nepo
Firouzja
R4 LIVE
Rapport
Nakamura
R4 LIVE
Firouzja
Nakamura
R3 LIVE
Radjabov
Nepo
R3 LIVE
Caruana
Duda
R3 LIVE
Liren
Rapport
R3 LIVE
Duda
Liren
R2 LIVE
Nepo
Caruana
R2 LIVE
Nakamura
Radjabov
R2 LIVE
Rapport
Firouzja
R2 LIVE
Radjabov
Firouzja
R1 LIVE
Caruana
Nakamura
R1 LIVE
Liren
Nepo
R1 LIVE
Duda
Rapport
R1 LIVE
Radjabov
Firouzja
R1 LIVE
Caruana
Nakamura
R1 LIVE
Liren
Nepo
R1 LIVE
Duda
Rapport
R1 LIVE
Aronian
MVL
0
1
TB 1.3
MVL
So
1
0
TB 1.2
So
Aronian
1
0
TB1.1
Dominguez
So
1/2
1/2
R9
Firouzja
MVL
0
1
R9
Deac
Caruana
1/2
1/2
R9
Rapport
Nepo
1/2
1/2
R9
Aronian
Mamedyarov
1/2
1/2
R9
Nepo
Aronian
1/2
1/2
R8
Caruana
Rapport
1/2
1/2
R8
MVL
Deac
1/2
1/2
R8
So
Firouzja
1/2
1/2
R8
Mamedyarov
Dominguez
1/2
1/2
R8
Firouzja
Dominguez
1
0
R7
Deac
So
1/2
1/2
R7
Rapport
MVL
0
1
R7
Aronian
Caruana
1/2
1/2
R7
Nepo
Mamedyarov
0
1
R7
Caruana
Nepo
1/2
1/2
R6
MVL
Aronian
0
1
R6
So
Rapport
1/2
1/2
R6
Dominguez
Deac
1
0
R6
Mamedyarov
Firouzja
1/2
1/2
R6
Deac
Firouzja
1/2
1/2
R5
Rapport
Dominguez
1/2
1/2
R5
Aronian
So
1/2
1/2
R5
Nepo
MVL
1/2
1/2
R5
Caruana
Mamedyarov
1
0
R5
MVL
Caruana
1
0
R4
So
Nepo
1
0
R4
Dominguez
Aronian
0
1
R4
Firouzja
Rapport
1/2
1/2
R4
Mamedyarov
Deac
1/2
1/2
R4
Rapport
Deac
0
1
R3
Aronian
Firouzja
1/2
1/2
R3
Nepo
Dominguez
1/2
1/2
R3
Caruana
So
1/2
1/2
R3
MVL
Mamedyarov
1/2
1/2
R3
So
MVL
1/2
1/2
R2
Dominguez
Caruana
1/2
1/2
R2
Firouzja
Nepo
0
1
R2
Deac
Aronian
1/2
1/2
R2
Mamedyarov
Rapport
1/2
1/2
R2
Aronian
Rapport
1/2
1/2
R1
Nepo
Deac
1/2
1/2
R1
Caruana
Firouzja
1/2
1/2
R1
MVL
Dominguez
1/2
1/2
R1
So
Mamedyarov
1
0
R1
MVL
Wang
1
0
Ding
Nepo
1
0
Giri
Alekseenko
0
1
Caruana
Grischuk
1/2
1/2
Grischuk
Giri
1
0
Ding
Alekseenko
1
0
MVL
Nepo
1/2
1/2
Caruana
Wang
1
0
Nepo
Wang
0
1
MVL
Alekseenko
1
0
Ding
Grischuk
1
Caruana
Giri
0
1
Ding
Giri
0
1
MVL
Grischuk
0
1
Wang
Alekseenko
1/2
1/2
Caruana
Nepo
1/2
1/2
ALekseenko
Nepo
0
1
Grischuk
Wang
1/2
1/2
Giri
MVL
1/2
1/2
Ding
Caruana
1/2
1/2
MVL
Ding Liren
1/2
1/2
Wang
Giri
0
1
Nepo
Grischuk
1/2
1/2
Caruana
Alekseenko
1/2
1/2
Grischuk
Alekseenko
0
1
Giri
Nepo
1/2
1/2
Ding
Wang
1/2
1/2
MVL
Caruana
0
1
Grischuk
Giri
1/2
1/2
Alekseenko
Ding
1/2
1/2
Nepo
MVL
0
1
Wang
Caruana
1/2
1/2
Caruana
MVL
1/2
1/2
After a well deserved resting day where players enjoyed a chess game played on the World’s largest chess board, the 6th day of Norway Chess 2022 saw interesting encounters and exciting games. All the eyes were on the match between the reigning World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen and the 15th World Chess Champion Viswanathan Anand who fought against each other for the sole leadership. It was the 52-year-old Viswanathan Anand who took a victory in the match and emerged as the sole leader with 10 points.
The classical game between Magnus Carlsen and Viswanathan Anand opened with Italian Two Knights defense when Magnus chose to sharpen the things a little bit with 14…b5?! The engines didn’t like the move, giving a slight advantage to Vishy. Anand managed to convert the advantage into an almost winning position after Carlsen’s second inaccuracy 24…Qf5? And just when it seemed it was over for Magnus, Anand made two consecutive bad moves allowing the reigning World Chess Champion to equalize and escape with a draw. Having Black pieces in Armageddon, Magnus Carlsen had a psychological advantage as he needed only a draw for the overall match victory. After a solid and fairly equalized opening, Magnus started taking it over, but then blundered a tactical engagement, and the tables completely turned. After another shocking wave of mistakes, Vishy got the completely winning position in the 44th move and this time didn’t let go. Replay both classical and Armageddon games here
In the interview after the match, Anand was still thinking about the missed opportunity in the first game: “I would have taken a victory in the Armageddon normally, but now it feels like a defeat. The first game was so winning… but I managed to blow it.“.
Shakhriyar Mamedyarov and Wesley So played an extremely solid game that was in the frame of equality all the time. Not so long after the round began, the classical game ended in an uneventful draw and the players proceeded to Armageddon. Mamedyarov completely changed the opening approach starting with 1.Nf3 followed by 2.e3. Wesley got the decisive advantage already after 9 moves, but then badly mistaken with 16…d3? bringing Shakh back in the game. The game turned to an extremely sharp position where Azerbaijani managed to find the best moves in critical situations and ended Wesley So’s series of 4 mini-matches victories in a row. Replay both classical and Armageddon games here
A very solid game between Maxime Vachier-Lagrave and Veselin Topalov eventually ended in an expected peaceful manner. There were no particular turnovers, and since both players showed the perfect play, it was a game of death to decide the winner of the match. Topalov was in a hurry and blundered a pawn in Armageddon which MVL used to precisely bring the game to an end. Replay both classical and Armageddon games here
Aryan Tari and Wang Hao both saw their chances in the roller-coaster classical game. The Chinese grandmaster was faced with huge time trouble when he blundered a hanging Bishop, only one move before the increment. Replay the game here
It seems that Anish Giri was perfectly theoretically prepared for the game against Teimour Radjabov. He achieved a clear advantage in the very early part of the game and transformed it into a pawn-up material advantage. The match ended with a straight-forward victory for Giri shortly after. Replay the game here
Round 5 results:
Viswanathan Anand – Magnus Carlsen 1.5-1.0
Shakhriyar Mamedyarov – Wesley So 1.5-1.0
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave – Veselin Topalov 1.5-1.0
Aryan Tari – Hao Wang 3-0
Anish Giri – Teimour Radjabov 3-0
The 6th round starts tomorrow at 17:00 CEST. All the games can be followed live through Chessdom.com.
Round 6 pairings and live games:
Magnus Carlsen – Shakhriyar Mamedyarov
Wesley So – Aryan Tari
Anish Giri – Viswanathan Anand
Hao Wang – Maxime Vachier-Lagrave
Teimour Radjabov – Veselin Topalov
Popular from Norway Chess 2022:
Norway Chess 2022 Final list of participants with replacement for Richard Rapport
Wesley So: I felt like playing 1…h5 or 1…a5 against Carlsen in Blitz
Can Magnus reach the rating of 2900 in Norway Chess 2022?
Wesley So reveals the US squad for 44th Chess Olympiad 2022
Magnus joins Anand in the lead of Norway Chess 2022
The largest chess board in the World set in Norway
Photos by: Lennart Ootes
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