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1. If Gelfand stays in Israel, he will be a valuable coach.
Michael , |
California, USA |
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(05.30.12) |
As a player, he has reached his top. Aging is a factor for players, but not for coaches. Actually, Anand is over the top also. The international ranking is correct in telling who is/are the best player(s). Magnus Carlsen from Norway is only 20 years old and the best chess player in the world today.
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2. Gelfand did not need to concede game no. 2.
Michael , |
California, USA |
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(05.30.12) |
Gelfand had a draw in game two, the best possible computer analyses show. Also, Gelfand had fighting possibilities to achieve more than a draw in game three.
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3. Boris is amazing!
Franz , |
Germany |
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(05.30.12) |
Boris did an amazing job. He achieved a serios victory in game 7. If it had not been for his mistake in game 8 anand would't have won a single game in the regular phase of the tournament.
Israel can be proud of Boris.
I sure am! Thanks for the amazing games!
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4. Well done, almost good enough.
Beary White , |
Norway |
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(05.31.12) |
And soon you will be no. 8 on the list of chess champions with jewish descent. ref link; http://www.jinfo.org/Chess_Champions.html
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Well played Gelfand!
He played well and lost narrowly. Better luck next time.
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6. #2
David , |
Israel |
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(05.31.12) |
Because of lack of time, Gelfand missed a forced exchange, after which it was a lost game.
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7. The match proper was boring
Tomek , |
Poland |
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(05.31.12) |
but the four rapid games were very exciting. Gelfand's poor time management was his downfall.
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