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Шипов - первый, Красенков - третий И не надо никаких дополнительных показателей, вы просто полагаете, что не все победы одинаковы, как привыкли считать, а только победы над одним и тем же участником приносят одинаковые дивиденты. Далее вы считаете, что не все поражения одинаково наказуемы, а только пооражения от одного и того же участника наказуемы одинаково. Таким образом вы справедливо распределите призовой фонд и справедливо определите взносы в этот призовой фонд. Баланс
участника (е-рейтинг) = Более подробно про е-рейтинг можно прочесть в разных вариантах
Фрагменты обзора и фото М.Савинова с сайта ЧессБасе
Carlsen
leads the Midnight Sun Challenge GMs battles in the white nights of TromsøBy Misha SavinovThe four main favorites of the Midnight Sun together dropped only half a point in the first three rounds – Rozentalis conceded a draw against Norwegian IM Gullaksen. The big battles started in the Round four, which featured two grandmaster pairings: Krasenkow-Shipov and Johanessen-Carlsen.
Magnus Carlsen dealt with the challenge of his countrymen almost effortlessly. It looked like he hit Leif Erlend by surprise with his Volga Gambit. Black’s time advantage began to grow from the very first moves, and at some point Johanessen had six minutes left against Carlsen’s 1 hour and 10 minutes, with the position being typically complex and unclear. Time pressure combined with positional pressure and a feeling of playing against the favorite (presumably) was too much to bear for White...
Another big game, Krasenkow-Shipov, was much more hard-fought. An original position that arose from the Queen’s Gambit Accepted demanded immediate action from both sides. Krasenkow castled long, planning to utilize the x-raying powers of his d1-rook against Black’s d6-bishop and d8-queen. Shipov started an immediate pawn advance on the queenside, trying to prove that the White king's vulnerability is a more important factor. The game quickly became very sharp, and Krasenkow consumed all his time in search of a clear advantage, which, as the subsequent analysis proved, wasn’t there.
As it often happens in such cases, the Pole missed a chance to transpose into a marginally better endgame (objectively drawn) and ended up in a very dangerous position. Despite the queens leaving the board, both kings were under mating threats, but the dangers for the White’s monarch were greater. However, Shipov, affected by Krasenkow’s intense time pressure (who had about 10 seconds for 10 moves, no increment), overlooked his best winning chance. Black transposed into an endgame with rook, bishop and three pawns against White’s two rooks and a pawn, which was impossible to win. A thrilling game that really excited the public.
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