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| page 1 of 1; 23 games |
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| Game |
| Result | Moves |
Year | Event/Locale | Opening |
| 1. Vachier-Lagrave vs Ponomariov |
 | 0-1 | 34 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A88 Dutch, Leningrad, Main Variation with c6 |
| 2. Vachier-Lagrave vs Ivanchuk |
| 0-1 | 23 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A01 Nimzovich-Larsen Attack |
| 3. Giri vs Kamsky |
| 0-1 | 65 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | E15 Queen's Indian |
| 4. Mamedyarov vs Nepomniachtchi |
| 0-1 | 50 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D90 Grunfeld |
| 5. Nepomniachtchi vs Mamedyarov |
| 0-1 | 77 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | C72 Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O |
| 6. Vachier-Lagrave vs Y Wang |
| 0-1 | 65 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | C42 Petrov Defense |
| 7. Ivanchuk vs Le Quang Liem |
| 0-1 | 40 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D83 Grunfeld, Grunfeld Gambit |
| 8. Kamsky vs Ponomariov |
| 0-1 | 60 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D02 Queen's Pawn Game |
| 9. Leko vs Karjakin |
| 0-1 | 59 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A37 English, Symmetrical |
| 10. Giri vs Aronian |
| 0-1 | 38 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | E10 Queen's Pawn Game |
| 11. Grischuk vs Dominguez Perez |
| 0-1 | 42 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A07 King's Indian Attack |
| 12. H Wang vs Grischuk |
| 0-1 | 26 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D02 Queen's Pawn Game |
| 13. Giri vs Vachier-Lagrave |
| 0-1 | 69 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A10 English |
| 14. Vachier-Lagrave vs Giri |
| 0-1 | 53 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A04 Reti Opening |
| 15. Radjabov vs Kamsky |
| 0-1 | 45 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A15 English |
| 16. Aronian vs Mamedyarov |
| 0-1 | 26 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D52 Queen's Gambit Declined |
| 17. Ponomariov vs Ivanchuk |
| 0-1 | 39 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A07 King's Indian Attack |
| 18. Ivanchuk vs Ponomariov |
| 0-1 | 32 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A22 English |
| 19. Grischuk vs Karjakin |
| 0-1 | 36 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | A07 King's Indian Attack |
| 20. H Wang vs Giri |
| 0-1 | 32 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | D85 Grunfeld |
| 21. Giri vs H Wang |
| 0-1 | 45 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | E63 King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation |
| 22. Radjabov vs Grischuk |
| 0-1 | 68 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | B51 Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack |
| 23. Le Quang Liem vs Karjakin |
| 0-1 | 53 | 2013 | SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) | E46 Nimzo-Indian |
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| page 1 of 1; 23 games |
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| Dec-18-13 | | notyetagm: SportAccord World Mind Games (Men, Basque) (2013) Karjakin kicked ass in this format: a 2-point lead(!!) over second place! |
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| Dec-18-13 | | notyetagm: And by the way, first! |
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| Dec-18-13 | | Mr. President: <first> http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7416/... |
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| Dec-21-13 | | Sihlous: That really is an incredible performance...Especially over this field...Always happy to see Karjakin do well. |
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| Dec-21-13 | | RedShield: I associate basques with Barcelona and Madonna. What have they to do with chess? |
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| Dec-21-13 | | Valmy: <redshield> If you associate Basques with Barcelona, then you should review your geography. |
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| Dec-21-13 | | RedShield: Oh wait a minute, they're Catalans, aren't they? Make that Athletic Bilbao. |
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| Dec-21-13 | | RedShield: <On Tuesday and Wednesday, the last two days of the World Mind Games' chess events, the players entered a new discipline at this event: the “Basque Systemâ€, named after a tournament held in San Sebastian two year ago. It's like playing rapid chess but with the opponents playing two games simultaneously. According to the official website, this remarkable system created a lot of tense an interesting situations, “especially when both players where in timetrouble, on both boardsâ€. [...]
On Facebook GM Emil Sutovsky started a discussion about this. “I can not recall a single high-quality game played in either London / Beijing - in fact, the vast majority of them were decided by the inexplicable blunders. The winners are, as always, deserving. But I am talking purely about chess content and chess value. And I also feel that the public was not following the events as closely, as it would be with a classical format. But maybe these are just my feelings? What do you think? Did you like it fast? Was there a real SHOW, which compensated for a real CHESS? Your feedback is important, please cast your opinion.â€> http://www.chessvibes.com/world-min... |
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Dec-25-13
 | | offramp: <Valmy: <redshield> If you associate Basques with Barcelona, then you should review your geography.> And anyone who associates basques with anything other that underwear should give up chess. |
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