Divya Holds Humpy, Tiebreaker Next

Divya, who did not use the promising opening in the first game on Saturday, was composed more against the opening of the transposition employed in the 2nd Game by his rival.

Humpy, with the bishop pair, removed the optical advantage from the opening, but he knew that if he perfectly placed the Divian knights, Beyaz would not cause many problems.

After two small pieces, as in the game, the couple changed hands, and the last game of the queen and minor gave very little hope.

Humpy tried to make some progress with a pawn victim in the game game, but in the process, the bishop couple went and had to cover some weaknesses, even though a pawn plus.

After the dust settled, Humpy saved the pawn and Divya repeated the position through checks to sign the peace in 34 moves.

Tiebreaker will see two games of 15 minutes each with an increase of 10 seconds after each movement. If the scores are still flat, players will play a 10 -minute game with an increase of 10 seconds. If the tie is not dissolved, there will be two more five -minute games after each movement increased by three seconds.

If the lock continues, a two -minute game will be played with an increase of two seconds per move to decide the winner.

During the interaction with the publisher with the publisher, Divya seemed uncomfortable with the mistakes he made on Saturday, and he always continued to make wrong choices here.

Divya, “Obviously I was quite disappointed by the first game because I saw everything and I always made the wrong choice and it was quite sad. The first game didn’t go to my way, and even though it was a lottery, it made it feel like a loss. So, I was just trying to heal and today it was quite easy,” Divya said.

“I think I put myself in a mess for a reason. I was trying to see if there was a win, but I miss this Queen B8. And if I had to go to G6 or G5, I was confused and I think G5 was better because this queen B8 does not work against it.”

He asked how a player like him forgot the previous game and focused on the next game, he said that it was “absolutely necessary” to go out with a new mentality in a game like chess.

“Otherwise, you will not perform well in the next game. I tell myself that only the rest of my life is to be upset.

Nagpur, a 19 -year -old boy, who can be a great master if he wins the championship on Monday, said he would try to give the best shot in the tie crusher.

“Yes, of course.

Arjuna Awardee Grandmaster Pruvin Thipsay saw that Divya had played quickly and prepared better, but a weak movement of the 24th movement was a little problem.

“This was a relatively quieter game (compared to the game 1). Humpy, who played white, began with the opening of the British, but the game was soon transferred to the Queen’s Gambitin semi -Tarrasch variation.” He said.

The Divya opened the opening quickly and seemed to be better prepared. In the movement 9, Humpy had the option to obtain a better pawn structure or to buy a bishop for a knight. Humpy chose to go for a bishop that turned out to be very productive. “

“In fact, Divya gave the second bishop correctly for the other knight, and further simplified the game by replacing Move 20 with Move 20.

“However, Humpy’nin Move 28’nin a slight mistake, Divia’s queen’s position to improve the position of the Move 34’deki continuous control of the lottery allowed.”

Results: Koneu Humpy (Ind) was withdrawn with Divya Deshmukh (IND).