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THE TIMES OF INDIA | Dec 06, 2024, 10:08:55 IST
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World Chess Championship 2024 D Gukesh vs Ding Liren, Game 9 Highlights: Gukesh, Ding agree to another draw in Singapore
World Chess Championship 2024, D Gukesh vs Ding Liren Game 9 LIVE: Stalemate continued in the World Chess Championship as the ninth game between Indian challenger D Gukesh and defending champion Ding Liren of China ended in yet another draw to still level on points here on Thursday. The sixth consecutive draw -- and seventh of the match -- left both players on an identical tally of 4.5 points each, still shy of 3 points in order to win the championship.
The two players signed peace after 54 moves. Friday is a rest day and they will resume the battle on Saturday.
Just five more classical games are left to be played in the USD 2.5 million prize money championship and if a tied result happens after 14 rounds, there will be games under faster time control to determine the winner.
The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game while the 18-year-old Gukesh had emerged victorious in the third game.
The second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth games had ended in draws.
The Catalan opening has featured in top level games for many decades now and Gukesh chose it this time to test Liren's preparation.
The Chinese yet again sank in to a long thought in the opening and found some creative ideas to keep the white forces at bay. The first exchange took place on the 14th turn with Gukesh using just 15 minutes of his allotted two hours in the first time-control while Liren had used over 50 minutes.
Gukesh probably got his only chance to exert some pressure on his 20th turn but the Indian went for what optically looked better for white only to find Liren surprising him with some well-disguised tricks.
It looked as though not much had slipped but once he was under 30 minutes, the Chinese came up with a series of correct moves to leave the position level.
Gukesh used up all his extra time and by the 23rd move he was actually behind Liren by a few minutes. Another couple of pawns had changed hands by then along with two minor pieces making the position just very close to equal.
In counting, Gukesh had an extra pawn to boast off but it was evident that it was about to fall soon. It was time for Gukesh to decide if he would go for an easy draw or still try for some unwarranted complications.
After making his 24th move, Gukesh was seen staring at his score sheet, a pretty clear indication that he had come to terms with what the result was going to be.
Liren halted for sometime before playing the equalizing capture of the extra pawn of white. Gukesh exchanged queens soon and then a pair of rooks to let the position be just a dead-draw.
The players still had to complete 40 moves as per rules before the point could be split and suddenly Liren started to get ambitious although the game never really left the boundaries of a draw.
A pure rook and pawns endgame was soon on board and eventually the players changed everything to be left with bare kings. The game lasted 54 moves.
In the remaining five games, Liren will have white thrice.
The Moves:
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 Bb4+ 4.Bd2 Be7 5.Bg2 d5 6.Nf3 0–0 7.0–0 c6 8.Qc2 Nbd7 9.Rd1 b6 10.Bc3 Bb7 11.Nbd2 Qc7 12.Rac1 Rfd8 13.b4 c5 14.bxc5 bxc5 15.Qb2 Nb6 16.Ba5 dxc4 17.Nxc4 Bxf3 18.Bxb6 axb6 19.Bxf3 Ra6 20.Qb5 Rxa2 21.Nxb6 Qa7 22.Qb1 Rb8 23.dxc5 Ra6 24.Qb5 Bxc5 25.Qxc5 Qxb6 26.Qxb6 Raxb6 27.Rc6 Rxc6 28.Bxc6 g5 29.Kg2 Rb2 30.Kf1 Kg7 31.h3 h5 32.Ra1 Rc2 33.Bb5 Rc5 34.Bd3 Nd7 35.f4 gxf4 36.gxf4 Rc3 37.Kf2 Nc5 38.Ke3 Nxd3 39.exd3 Rc2 40.Kf3 Rd2 41.Ra3 Kg6 42.Rb3 f6 43.Ra3 Kf5 44.Ra5+ e5 45.fxe5 Rxd3+ 46.Ke2 Rxh3 47.exf6+ Kxf6 48.Kf2 h4 49.Kg2 Rg3+ 50.Kh2 Kg6 51.Rb5 Rg5 52.Rxg5+ Kxg5 53.Kh3 Kf6 54.Kxh4. Game drawn.
The two players signed peace after 54 moves. Friday is a rest day and they will resume the battle on Saturday.
Just five more classical games are left to be played in the USD 2.5 million prize money championship and if a tied result happens after 14 rounds, there will be games under faster time control to determine the winner.
The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game while the 18-year-old Gukesh had emerged victorious in the third game.
The second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth games had ended in draws.
The Catalan opening has featured in top level games for many decades now and Gukesh chose it this time to test Liren's preparation.
The Chinese yet again sank in to a long thought in the opening and found some creative ideas to keep the white forces at bay. The first exchange took place on the 14th turn with Gukesh using just 15 minutes of his allotted two hours in the first time-control while Liren had used over 50 minutes.
Gukesh probably got his only chance to exert some pressure on his 20th turn but the Indian went for what optically looked better for white only to find Liren surprising him with some well-disguised tricks.
It looked as though not much had slipped but once he was under 30 minutes, the Chinese came up with a series of correct moves to leave the position level.
Gukesh used up all his extra time and by the 23rd move he was actually behind Liren by a few minutes. Another couple of pawns had changed hands by then along with two minor pieces making the position just very close to equal.
In counting, Gukesh had an extra pawn to boast off but it was evident that it was about to fall soon. It was time for Gukesh to decide if he would go for an easy draw or still try for some unwarranted complications.
After making his 24th move, Gukesh was seen staring at his score sheet, a pretty clear indication that he had come to terms with what the result was going to be.
Liren halted for sometime before playing the equalizing capture of the extra pawn of white. Gukesh exchanged queens soon and then a pair of rooks to let the position be just a dead-draw.
The players still had to complete 40 moves as per rules before the point could be split and suddenly Liren started to get ambitious although the game never really left the boundaries of a draw.
A pure rook and pawns endgame was soon on board and eventually the players changed everything to be left with bare kings. The game lasted 54 moves.
In the remaining five games, Liren will have white thrice.
The Moves:
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 Bb4+ 4.Bd2 Be7 5.Bg2 d5 6.Nf3 0–0 7.0–0 c6 8.Qc2 Nbd7 9.Rd1 b6 10.Bc3 Bb7 11.Nbd2 Qc7 12.Rac1 Rfd8 13.b4 c5 14.bxc5 bxc5 15.Qb2 Nb6 16.Ba5 dxc4 17.Nxc4 Bxf3 18.Bxb6 axb6 19.Bxf3 Ra6 20.Qb5 Rxa2 21.Nxb6 Qa7 22.Qb1 Rb8 23.dxc5 Ra6 24.Qb5 Bxc5 25.Qxc5 Qxb6 26.Qxb6 Raxb6 27.Rc6 Rxc6 28.Bxc6 g5 29.Kg2 Rb2 30.Kf1 Kg7 31.h3 h5 32.Ra1 Rc2 33.Bb5 Rc5 34.Bd3 Nd7 35.f4 gxf4 36.gxf4 Rc3 37.Kf2 Nc5 38.Ke3 Nxd3 39.exd3 Rc2 40.Kf3 Rd2 41.Ra3 Kg6 42.Rb3 f6 43.Ra3 Kf5 44.Ra5+ e5 45.fxe5 Rxd3+ 46.Ke2 Rxh3 47.exf6+ Kxf6 48.Kf2 h4 49.Kg2 Rg3+ 50.Kh2 Kg6 51.Rb5 Rg5 52.Rxg5+ Kxg5 53.Kh3 Kf6 54.Kxh4. Game drawn.
14:58 (IST) Dec 05
D Gukesh vs Ding Liren chess Game 9 Live Updates: Gukesh makes quick moves!
Ding finally breaks almost 20-minute think with Bb7. Gukesh responds instantly with Nbd2, harmonizing his pieces and preparing to support the centre or pivot to active squares. The swift reply puts Ding back into deep thought, as he reassesses the position and contemplates how to counter Gukesh's precise and confident manoeuvring. The psychological edge momentarily shifts as Gukesh maintains his momentum.
14:54 (IST) Dec 05
D Gukesh vs Ding Liren chess Game 9 Live Updates: All the moves till now
- d4 Nf6
- c4 e6
- g3 Bb4+
- Bd2 Be7
- Bg2 d5
- Nf3 O-O
- O-O c6
- Qc2 Nbd7
- Rd1 b6
- Bc3
14:53 (IST) Dec 05
D Gukesh vs Ding Liren chess Game 9 Live Updates: Ding thinking for almost 18 minutes now!
Chinese GM Ding Liren has been deep in thought for nearly 18 minutes, his concentration unwavering as he meticulously calculates variations. The weight of the position seems to demand precision, and every detail is being scrutinized. The clock ticks on, adding to the growing tension, but Ding remains composed, fully immersed in the complexity of the position, knowing that a single misstep could shift the balance of the game.
14:47 (IST) Dec 05
D Gukesh vs Ding Liren chess Game 9 Live Updates: Gukesh in deep focus mode
Ding pauses thoughtfully, calculating his next move with intense focus, his eyes scanning the board for the best plan. Across from him, Gukesh sits serenely, eyes closed, appearing to meditate as he channels calmness and focus, unfazed by the tension in the air. The contrast between Ding's visible contemplation and Gukesh's tranquil demeanour highlights the psychological duel unfolding alongside the chessboard.
14:43 (IST) Dec 05
D Gukesh vs Ding Liren chess Game 9 Live Updates: Ding makes Nimzo-Indian Defence setup
The game begins with White establishing a strong pawn center with d4 and c4, while Black develops flexibly with the Nimzo-Indian Defence setup. White opts for a kingside fianchetto, balancing central control with long-term diagonal pressure, while Black checks with Bb4+ before retreating, maintaining tension. Both sides castle early, and Black constructs a solid pawn structure with ...d5 and ...c6, preparing for queenside play with ...b6. White centralizes the queen on Qc2 and positions the rook on Rd1, focusing on the d-file and light-square control. The move Bc3 completes White's development, setting up a battle of ideas between White's central and diagonal activity versus Black's solid structure and potential counterplay on the queenside.
14:29 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: Time taken for first 10 moves
In two of the eight games, Ding Liren has taken plenty of time to make his first 10 moves and that has given D Gukesh time advantage. Except, he's been unable to make it count
Game 4: 51 minutes
Game 5: 12 minutes
Game 6: 8 minutes
Game 7: 55 minutes
Game 8: 34 minutes
Game 4: 51 minutes
Game 5: 12 minutes
Game 6: 8 minutes
Game 7: 55 minutes
Game 8: 34 minutes
14:24 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: Susan Polgar praises D Gukesh
Legendary Susan Polgar praised D Gukesh's aggressive style in Game 8. She lauded his fearless approach and ability to create excitement, even if at the cost of risk.
Polgar expressed confidence in Gukesh's future in the sport, predicting that he will continue to be a dominant force.
She posted on Twitter: "Gukesh said at the press conference: 'This position where I didn’t repeat, I didn’t think I was in much danger. I always thought with his weak king and my strong pawn on b3, I should have played. I thought maybe I might even have some chances. But OK, it was just a misjudgment of the position.' This is completely different mindset than Ding (who underestimated his position). Gukesh, on the other hand, overestimated his position. They are as different as can be, and that is why the games are exciting (even with a number of inaccuracies)."
"With Gukesh, you know what to expect. Gukesh is like a tank moving forward to bulldoze and destroy his opponent. He does not care who the opponent is. Very contrasting mindset than Ding. This is why there is excitement even though he is giving some of his fans heart attack. He is only 18. Be prepared for more for years to come."
Polgar expressed confidence in Gukesh's future in the sport, predicting that he will continue to be a dominant force.
She posted on Twitter: "Gukesh said at the press conference: 'This position where I didn’t repeat, I didn’t think I was in much danger. I always thought with his weak king and my strong pawn on b3, I should have played. I thought maybe I might even have some chances. But OK, it was just a misjudgment of the position.' This is completely different mindset than Ding (who underestimated his position). Gukesh, on the other hand, overestimated his position. They are as different as can be, and that is why the games are exciting (even with a number of inaccuracies)."
"With Gukesh, you know what to expect. Gukesh is like a tank moving forward to bulldoze and destroy his opponent. He does not care who the opponent is. Very contrasting mindset than Ding. This is why there is excitement even though he is giving some of his fans heart attack. He is only 18. Be prepared for more for years to come."
14:04 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: Magnus Carlsen surprised by Gukesh's approach
Legendary Magnus Carlsen expressed surprise with Gukesh's decision to continue and go for the win despite possibility of a draw. While appreciating the ambition, he questioned the wisdom of going for such moves in this situation.
“I used to say that chess players should be somewhere between optimistic and delusional. This clearly was on the delusional side for Gukesh. I thought his position was okay. But this clearly shows the disrespect he has for Ding. Like saying ‘I can play on from any position. You’re not going to try to beat me,’” said former world champion Carlsen on the Take Take Take app. “There was no objective reason for Gukesh to go for this. These decisions are baffling. But also fascinating. Taking risks is one thing. But dude what are you hoping for?”
“I used to say that chess players should be somewhere between optimistic and delusional. This clearly was on the delusional side for Gukesh. I thought his position was okay. But this clearly shows the disrespect he has for Ding. Like saying ‘I can play on from any position. You’re not going to try to beat me,’” said former world champion Carlsen on the Take Take Take app. “There was no objective reason for Gukesh to go for this. These decisions are baffling. But also fascinating. Taking risks is one thing. But dude what are you hoping for?”
14:01 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: How the championship has unfolded over the eight games
Game 1: Ding Liren beat D Gukesh (1.0 - 0.0)
Game 2: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (1.5 - 0.5)
Game 3: D Gukesh beat Ding Liren (1.5 - 1.5)
Game 4: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (2-2)
Game 5: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (2.5 - 2.5)
Game 6: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (3.0 - 3.0)
Game 7: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (3.5 - 3.5)
Game 8: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (4.0 - 4.0)
Game 2: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (1.5 - 0.5)
Game 3: D Gukesh beat Ding Liren (1.5 - 1.5)
Game 4: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (2-2)
Game 5: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (2.5 - 2.5)
Game 6: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (3.0 - 3.0)
Game 7: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (3.5 - 3.5)
Game 8: Ding Liren and D Gukesh played a draw (4.0 - 4.0)
14:00 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: Ding Liren rues opportunity lost
Ding Liren, for his part, rued his inability to press home the advantage.
"Today during the game, I didn't realise that I was winning at some point," said the 32-year-old.
"I think he missed some important details which let me get back into the game but before that he was totally outplaying me again.
"Actually I didn't feel too nervous during the game but I felt uncomfortable out of the open."
"Today during the game, I didn't realise that I was winning at some point," said the 32-year-old.
"I think he missed some important details which let me get back into the game but before that he was totally outplaying me again.
"Actually I didn't feel too nervous during the game but I felt uncomfortable out of the open."
13:59 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: D Gukesh didn't think he was in danger
D Gukesh admitted that he was not aware of his perilous position when he rejected the draw and immediately put Ding under check.
"I didn't think I was in much danger," said the 18-year-old, who played with the black pieces.
"I always thought that in my position, maybe I would have some chances but it was just a misjudgement of the position."
"I didn't think I was in much danger," said the 18-year-old, who played with the black pieces.
"I always thought that in my position, maybe I would have some chances but it was just a misjudgement of the position."
13:58 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: How Game 8 unfolded
Ding Liren and D Gukesh played to a fifth consecutive draw on Wednesday, with neither player taking the lead after eight games. For the second game in a row, Gukesh appeared to give up a strong position during the middlegame by playing a series of inaccurate moves.
However, the Indian teenager rejected Ding's offer of a draw after 41 moves and played some attacks during the endgame in an attempt to get a result.
But the Chinese grandmaster fended off the offensive and the players eventually shook hands on another draw after 51 moves.
However, the Indian teenager rejected Ding's offer of a draw after 41 moves and played some attacks during the endgame in an attempt to get a result.
But the Chinese grandmaster fended off the offensive and the players eventually shook hands on another draw after 51 moves.
13:56 (IST) Dec 05
World Chess Championship LIVE: D Gukesh vs Ding Liren in Game 9
Hello and welcome to our continued live coverage of the World Chess Championship 2024 in Singapore. Today is Game 9 of the showdown between champion Ding Liren and challenger D Gukesh.
World Chess Championship 2024, D Gukesh vs Ding Liren Game 9 LIVE: Stalemate continued in the World Chess Championship as the ninth game between Indian challenger D Gukesh and defending champion Ding Liren of China ended in yet another draw, keeping the two players level on points.
This marks the sixth consecutive draw—and the seventh of the match—leaving both Gukesh and Ding with an identical tally of 4.5 points each. With three more points required to secure the championship, the match remains tightly contested, and neither player has been able to break the deadlock.
The game reached its conclusion after 54 moves, with both competitors agreeing to peace and moving one step closer to the highly anticipated final rounds.
As the match progresses, the players now look toward a rest day on Friday, before resuming the battle on Saturday. With only five games left to be played in this high-stakes, USD 2.5 million championship, the pressure is mounting. If the match ends in a tie after all 14 rounds, a tiebreaker will be used, featuring faster time controls to determine the winner.
The opening game saw 32-year-old Ding securing an early victory, while the 18-year-old Gukesh bounced back to win the third game. Since then, the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth games have all ended in draws, highlighting the skill and resilience of both players. With the series still evenly poised, the next few games could prove pivotal as they fight for the ultimate title.
Moves so far in Game 9:
This marks the sixth consecutive draw—and the seventh of the match—leaving both Gukesh and Ding with an identical tally of 4.5 points each. With three more points required to secure the championship, the match remains tightly contested, and neither player has been able to break the deadlock.
The game reached its conclusion after 54 moves, with both competitors agreeing to peace and moving one step closer to the highly anticipated final rounds.
As the match progresses, the players now look toward a rest day on Friday, before resuming the battle on Saturday. With only five games left to be played in this high-stakes, USD 2.5 million championship, the pressure is mounting. If the match ends in a tie after all 14 rounds, a tiebreaker will be used, featuring faster time controls to determine the winner.
The opening game saw 32-year-old Ding securing an early victory, while the 18-year-old Gukesh bounced back to win the third game. Since then, the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth games have all ended in draws, highlighting the skill and resilience of both players. With the series still evenly poised, the next few games could prove pivotal as they fight for the ultimate title.
Moves so far in Game 9:
- d4 Nf6
- c4 e6
- g3 Bb4+
- Bd2 Be7
- Bg2 d5
- Nf3 O-O
- O-O c6
- Qc2 Nbd7
- Rd1 b6
- Bc3 Bb7
- Nbd2 Qc7
- Rac1 Rfd8
- b4 c5
- bxc5 bxc5
- Qb2 Nb6
- Ba5 dxc4
- Nxc4 Bxf3
- Bxb6 axb6
- Bxf3 Ra6
- Qb5 Rxa2
- Nxb6 Qa7
- Qb1 Rb8
- dxc5 Ra6
- Qb5 Bxc5
- Qcx5 Qxcb6
- c6 Rxc6
- Rc6 Rxc6
- Bxc6 g5
- Kg2 Rb2
- Kf1 Kg7
- h3 h5
- Ra1 Rc2
- Bb5 Rc5
- Bd3 Nd7
- f4 gxf4
- gxf4 Rc3
- Kf2 Nc5
- Ke3 Nxd3
- exd3 Rc2
- Kf3 Rd2
- Ra3 Kg6
- Rb3 f6
- Ra3 Kf5
- Ra5+ e5
- fxe5 Rxd3+
- Ke2 Rxh3
- exf6+ Rxf6
- Kf2 h4
- Kg2 Rg3+
- Kh2 Kg6
- Rb5 Rg5
- Rxg5+ Kxg5
- Kh3 Kf6
- Kxh4
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