Morozevich wins 2 vs Topolov.Kramnik and Leko split with their opponents
leaving a 3 way tie for First at this point at the Melody-Amber Tournament

"Etj718" wrote in message
...
Morozevich wins 2 vs Topolov.Kramnik and Leko split with their opponents
leaving a 3 way tie for First at this point at the Melody-Amber Tournament

The competition is really exciting unlike the boring show in Linares ...

Regards,
Jerzy

Morozevich wins 2 vs Topolov.Kramnik and Leko split with their opponents
leaving a 3 way tie for First at this point at the Melody-Amber
Tournament

The competition is really exciting unlike the boring show in Linares
....

Regards,
Jerzy


For me Moro is the most fascinating GM out there right now. He even stopped
being a professional chess player 2(?) years ago and still achieves one of
those remarkable tournament results which only a few players like Kasp are
able to manage. He is really unique in his playing style and philosophy. I
wish there would be more players like him and the chess association would
give them more reasons to continue playing.

Stefan

"Stefan Renzewitz" wrote in message
...


For me Moro is the most fascinating GM out there right now. He even
stopped
being a professional chess player 2(?) years ago and still achieves one of
those remarkable tournament results which only a few players like Kasp are
able to manage. He is really unique in his playing style and philosophy. I
wish there would be more players like him and the chess association would
give them more reasons to continue playing.


Yes he gives the play necessary freshness and it`s a pleasure to watch such
a fighting chess like in Amber-Melody unlike boring drawish chess in
Linares ...

Regards,
Jerzy

On Tue, 30 Mar 2004 22:48:03 +0200, "Stefan Renzewitz"
wrote:


For me Moro is the most fascinating GM out there right now. He even stopped
being a professional chess player 2(?) years ago and still achieves one of
those remarkable tournament results which only a few players like Kasp are
able to manage. He is really unique in his playing style and philosophy. I
wish there would be more players like him and the chess association would
give them more reasons to continue playing.


Moro stopped playing 2 years ago? Interesting information, maybe even
Moro himself did not know that LOL

http://www.fide.com/ratings/id.phtml...116992&moder=4

Andreas

"Andreas Walkenhorst" wrote in message
...

Moro stopped playing 2 years ago? Interesting information, maybe even
Moro himself did not know that LOL

http://www.fide.com/ratings/id.phtml...116992&moder=4


It`s not so laughable. Moro(zevich) [not Moro(vic) who probably did quit]
did think about quitting chess two years ago. After all he came back in a
great style. And as he said in "64" he didn`t play chess for a year or so.

Regards,
Jerzy

"Andreas Walkenhorst" wrote in message
...

if you'd just checked the link, you'd found that Moro (AFAIK the
common short form / nickname of Morozevich, who the heck is Morovich)

Haven`t you heard of GM Ivan Fernandez Moro(vic) ?
http://www.fide.com/ratings/card.phtml?event=3405400


played all the time during the last years. There have - admitted -
been periods of lesser activity, but no absense from professional
chess.
I know that he toyed with the thought of quitting professional chess
some time ago (there has been an interview in 'NIC'-magazine too, some
time ago where he spoke about that).

That`s absolutely right : he considered quitting professional chess.

Concerning your referrence of an interview in '64': If he did not play
chess for a year, why does he have at least 2 rated games (usually
more) in each and every quarter during the last years (check the
link)?

I can`t say right now what period he meant in "64" but I assume it was about
2 years ago that he claimed that he had stopped playing serious chess. I
admit from the FIDE link you gave it`s not so obvious.

Regards,
Jerzy

On Wed, 31 Mar 2004 11:22:32 +0200, "Jerzy" wrote:


It`s not so laughable. Moro(zevich) [not Moro(vic) who probably did quit]
did think about quitting chess two years ago. After all he came back in a
great style. And as he said in "64" he didn`t play chess for a year or so.

Jerzy,

if you'd just checked the link, you'd found that Moro (AFAIK the
common short form / nickname of Morozevich, who the heck is Morovich)
played all the time during the last years. There have - admitted -
been periods of lesser activity, but no absense from professional
chess.
I know that he toyed with the thought of quitting professional chess
some time ago (there has been an interview in 'NIC'-magazine too, some
time ago where he spoke about that).
Concerning your referrence of an interview in '64': If he did not play
chess for a year, why does he have at least 2 rated games (usually
more) in each and every quarter during the last years (check the
link)?

Andreas

For me Moro is the most fascinating GM out there right now. He even stopped
being a professional chess player 2(?) years ago and still achieves one of
those remarkable tournament results which only a few players like Kasp are
able to manage. He is really unique in his playing style and philosophy. I
wish there would be more players like him and the chess association would
give them more reasons to continue playing.

Stefan

The bottom line with Moro is that he isn't afraid to lose.

EZoto

Jerzy wrote:

"Stefan Renzewitz" wrote in message
...


For me Moro is the most fascinating GM out there right now. He even
stopped
being a professional chess player 2(?) years ago and still achieves one of
those remarkable tournament results which only a few players like Kasp are
able to manage. He is really unique in his playing style and philosophy. I
wish there would be more players like him and the chess association would
give them more reasons to continue playing.


Yes he gives the play necessary freshness and it`s a pleasure to watch such
a fighting chess like in Amber-Melody unlike boring drawish chess in
Linares ...

Regards,
Jerzy

How old is Moro? - (Morozvitch)..