Altibox Norway 2018

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  • #16
    Re: Altibox Norway 2018

    Nice power win by Wesley So over Magnus. Good timing as it was looking as if Magnus would run away with the tournament.

    Comment


    • #17
      Re: Altibox Norway 2018

      Altibox Norway 2018

      June 5, 2018

      Round Seven

      Yesterday, was a rest day and the players were taken for a yacht tour. Surprisingly, Ding Liren went along. One would have thought he had already flown back to China.

      Magnus is not playing in today’s round because he was paired against Ding Liren. He will do a little bit of commentating on the official broadcast.

      Peter tells this anecdote: In the old Soviet Union, the two most prolific producers of opening monographs were Taimanov and Suetin. At one time, Taimanov was behind in his production and he was asked why Suetin was ahead and he said, “Because he can write with both hands at the same time!”

      I just did a quick count and got about two dozen opening works by Taimanov and five dozen by Suetin.

      A plug for Suetin – he was a coach for Petrosian and had Vassily Ivanchuk among his many pupils. A collection of his work was published by Quality in 2010 and is entitled “Soviet Chess Strategy”. Suetin died in 2001, Taimanov in 2016.

      They talk about the modern player with the most body language while at the board, now that Kasparov has retired. They come up with Hikaru Nakamura and Ian Nepomniachtchi.


      Today’s Quiz Question – Name the 3 highest rated players ever, born on June 17th.

      Jan says that he was born on June 25 and so was Vladimir Kramnik, so you can rule these two guys out. Magnus was born on November 30, so he is out too.

      (Answer at end)

      Round 7, June 5
      Caruana, Fabiano – Nakamura, Hikaru
      A18 English, Mikenas-Carls, Flohr variation

      1.c4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.e4 d5 4.e5 d4 5.exf6 dxc3 6.bxc3 Qxf6 7.Bd3 Bd7 8.Nf3 Bc6 9.Bc2 Bxf3 10.Qxf3 Qxf3 11.gxf3 Nc6 12.Rb1 O-O-O 13.d4 g6 14.Ke2 e5 15.Bg5 Rd6 16.c5 Rd7 17.Bf6 Rg8 18.dxe5 Bxc5 19.Be4 Be7 20.Rxb7 Kxb7 21.Rb1+ Kc8 22.Bxc6 Bxf6 23.Bxd7+ Kxd7 24.exf6 Re8+ 25.Kd3 Re6 26.Rb4 Rxf6 27.Ke3 Re6+ 28.Kd3 Rf6 29.Ke3 Re6+ 30.Kd3 Rf6 1/2-1/2

      Round 7, June 5
      Karjakin, Sergey – Aronian, Levon
      D38 QGD, Ragozin variation

      1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Bb4 5.Bg5 h6 6.Bxf6 Qxf6 7.Qa4+ Nc6 8.e3 O-O 9.Be2 dxc4 10.O-O Bd7 11.Bxc4 Bxc3 12.bxc3 Rfd8 13.Qa3 Qe7 14.Qxe7 Nxe7 15.Rab1 b6 16.Ne5 Be8 17.e4 Nc8 18.f3 Nd6 19.Be2 Kf8 20.Kf2 Rac8 21.Nd3 Nb7 22.Nf4 c5 23.Ba6 Rc7 24.Bxb7 Rxb7 25.dxc5 Rd2+ 26.Kg3 Rxa2 27.cxb6 Rxb6 28.Rxb6 axb6 29.c4 b5 30.cxb5 g5 31.Nd3 Bxb5 32.Rf2 Rxf2 33.Nxf2 f5 34.exf5 exf5 35.h4 f4+ 36.Kg4 Bf1 37.hxg5 hxg5 38.Kxg5 Bxg2 39.Kxf4 Bxf3 1/2-1/2

      Round 7, June 5
      MVL – Anand, Vishy
      C83 Ruy Lopez, open, Classical

      1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.O-O Nxe4 6.d4 b5 7.Bb3 d5 8.dxe5 Be6 9.c3 Be7 10.Nbd2 O-O 11.Re1 Nc5 12.Nd4 Nxd4 13.cxd4 Nd3 14.Re3 Nf4 15.Nf3 Bg4 16.h3 Bh5 17.Rc3 Ne6 18.g4 Bg6 19.Be3 a5 20.Bc2 Bb4 21.Rb3 f5 22.exf6 Bxc2 23.Qxc2 Qxf6 24.Ne5 c5 25.Nd7 Qf7 26.Nxf8 Rxf8 27.Qf5 cxd4 28.Qxf7+ Rxf7 29.Rxb4 axb4 30.Bd2 b3 31.axb3 Rf3 32.b4 Rd3 33.Re1 Kf7 34.Bc1 Rxh3 35.Re5 Rd3 36.Kf1 Rd1+ 37.Re1 Rxe1+ 38.Kxe1 g6 39.f4 Nd8 40.g5 Ke6 0-1

      Maxime went off the rails completely by playing 29.Rxb4 instead of a3

      Position after 28…Rxf7



      Round 7, June 5
      Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar – So, Wesley
      E05 Catalan, open, Classical line

      1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.g3 Be7 5.Bg2 O-O 6.O-O dxc4 7.Qc2 a6 8.a4 Bd7 9.Rd1 Bc6 10.Bg5 b5 11.Bxf6 Bxf6 12.Nc3 Qe8 13.e4 g6 14.h4 Nd7 15.axb5 axb5 16.Rxa8 Qxa8 17.d5 exd5 18.exd5 Bb7 19.Nxb5 Qa5 20.Nc3 Nb6 21.d6 cxd6 22.Rxd6 Be7 23.Rd1 Bf6 24.Rd6 Be7 25.Rd1 Bf6 26.Rd6 Be7 1/2-1/2

      Standings after Round Seven

      1-4 So, Carlsen, Aronian, Anand 3.5
      5-8 Nakamura, Mamedyarov, Caruana, Karjakin 3
      9 MVL 2
      10 Ding (withdrew)

      Answer to Quiz Question – Peter Svidler, Tigran Petrosian and Alexander Motylev.

      Alexander was born in 1979. He is Sergey Karjakin’s trainer and also one of the coaches of the Russian national team

      Comment


      • #18
        Re: Altibox Norway 2018

        Anand's win as Black makes the tournament even more interesting. 4 tied for first and 4 a half point back with two rounds to go.

        Comment


        • #19
          Re: Altibox Norway 2018

          Nakamura steps up with a big win against Karjakhin! He might be in clear first after the round, a half point up on Magnus.

          Comment


          • #20
            Re: Altibox Norway 2018

            It was great listening to Aman and Uncle Yaz today.

            Comment


            • #21
              Re: Altibox Norway 2018

              Altibox Norway 2018

              June 6, 2018

              Round Eight

              Shak is playing for his 2800 rating today. He is at 2800.3

              Svensen has recently given two quotes from Carlsen on how much he respects Vishy Anand:

              Carlsen: "Personally I've had a lot to do with Anand. I had training camps with him between '07-'10. I was extremely impressed. I've never felt so weak as the time when I played training games with him. "

              Carlsen: "I have enormous respect for what Anand has achieved and how much chess he understands. That is something you can't understand by looking at his games, you have to talk to these players to realize it."

              _______

              Peter imparts that there is talk of a controversy at the Chicago Open in Facebook but he will say no more about it.

              One of the persons in the chat room says to see Emil Sutovsky’s Facebook entries. I found this:

              “Another case of alleged cheating made it into the news last week. The games of the suspected player in Chicago Open do look highly suspicious”

              Two days ago, an interview with Daniil Dubov was mentioned on the suspect of cheating in chess

              http://ruchess.ru/news/report/ne_poyman_ne_fakt/

              Interesting to see his ideas on the subject.

              Peter says that he will be competing at Biel (July 21 to August 1) against Carlsen, Mamedyarov, MVL, Navara and Georgiadis.

              They talk about a film “Closing Gambit” that was filmed in part in 2017 at Gibraltar by an English filmmaker. It was about the Karpov-Korchnoi Match (1978) and Peter gave an interview because he did know Viktor but he was 2 years old at the time. Peter says that he would very much like to see that movie.

              It is mentioned at IMDb this way:

              Closing Gambit: 1978 Korchnoi versus Karpov and the Kremlin (2018)

              1h 25min | Documentary | 26 October 2018 (UK)

              Fascinating story of the 1978 World Chess Championship between the Soviet Communist Party's protege, Anatoly Karpov and the traitor and Soviet defector, Viktor Korchnoi. One of those instances in life where truth is stranger than fiction.

              Director: Alan Byron
              Writer: Alan Byron

              Stars: Garry Kasparov, Anatoli Karpov, Viktor Korchnoi , Viswanathan Anand, Yasser Seirawan, Yannick Pelletier, Michael Stean, Jan Timman, Stuart Conquest, Veselin Topalov, Emil Sutovsky, Gennadi Sosonko, Raymond Keen and Vlastimil Hort

              Storyline

              1978 - Anatoly Karpov is the World Chess Champion having won the crown back from Bobby Fischer without playing a match. A loyal member of the Communist Party and a personal friend of the Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, Karpov is the epitome of the younger Soviet 'New Man'. Viktor Korchnoi is a survivor from the siege of Leningrad - cantankerous, free-spirited, and a harsh critic of the Soviet regime who claimed political asylum in Holland in 1976. Two years after his defection, Korchnoi is challenging Karpov for the crown in the 1978 World Championship in Baguio City, The Philippines. What happened during that summer in 1978 is one of the most incredible sporting stories that has never been fully told until now. Both men were bitter personal rivals: Karpov is a legendary sports personality of the Soviet Union with a chauffeur-driven Mercedes, Moscow apartment and country dacha; whereas Korchnoi is a traitor to Russia - airbrushed from Soviet history and known only as 'The Contestant'. ... Written by Pawn Pusher

              ________

              Quiz of the Day – Who won the Silver Medal in the Chess Olympiad 1992?

              (answer at end)

              Nakamura beats Karjakin

              Round 8, June 6
              Nakamura, Hikaru – Karjakin, Sergey
              A29 English, Bremen, Smyslov System

              1.c4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e5 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.g3 Bb4 5.Bg2 O-O 6.O-O e4 7.Ng5 Bxc3 8.bxc3 Re8 9.f3 exf3 10.Nxf3 d5 11.d4 dxc4 12.Bg5 h6 13.Bxf6 Qxf6 14.Nd2 Qe7 15.e4 Na5 16.e5 Be6 17.Ne4 Rad8 18.Qh5 b5 19.Nf6+ Kh8 20.d5 Bxd5 21.Bxd5 Rxd5 22.Nxe8 Rxe5 23.Qxf7 Qxe8 24.Qxe8+ Rxe8 25.Rae1 Rxe1 26.Rxe1 c5 27.Kf2 b4 28.Ke3 bxc3 29.Rc1 Nc6 30.Rxc3 Nb4 31.Rxc4 Nxa2 32.Rxc5 Nb4 33.Ke4 Kh7 34.Rc4 a5 35.Rc5 a4 36.Ra5 Nc6 37.Rxa4 Nd8 38.Ra6 Nf7 39.Kf5 Nh8 40.h4 Nf7 41.g4 1-0

              Carlsen draws with Shakh and so Shakh’s rating stays above 2800.

              Round 8, June 6
              Carlsen, Magnus – Mamedyarov, Shakhriyar
              C83 Ruy Lopez, open

              1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.O-O Nxe4 6.d4 b5 7.Bb3 d5 8.dxe5 Be6 9.c3 Be7 10.Re1 O-O 11.Nbd2 Nxd2 12.Qxd2 Qd7 13.Qd3 Rad8 14.Bc2 g6 15.Bh6 Rfe8 16.Rad1 d4 17.Nxd4 Nxd4 18.Qxd4 Qxd4 19.Rxd4 Rxd4 20.cxd4 c5 21.dxc5 Bxc5 22.b3 a5 23.h3 b4 24.Rd1 Rc8 25.Rd2 Be7 26.Bd1 Rc5 27.Bf4 g5 28.Bg3 Kg7 29.f4 Rc1 30.Kh2 Bc5 31.fxg5 Be3 32.Rd3 Bxg5 33.h4 Bf5 34.Rf3 Bg4 35.hxg5 Rxd1 36.Rf2 Be6 37.Bf4 Rd3 38.Rf3 Rxf3 39.gxf3 Bf5 40.e6 fxe6 41.Bc7 Bb1 42.Bxa5 Bxa2 43.Bxb4 Bxb3 44.Bc3+ Kg6 45.f4 Kf7 46.Kg3 Kg6 47.Be5 Kf7 48.Bc3 Kg6 49.Be5 Kf7 50.Bc3 Kg6 1/2-1/2

              Round 8, June 6
              So, Wesley – MVL
              B92 Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky variation

              1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 a6 6.Be2 e5 7.Nf3 Be7 8.Bg5 Nbd7 9.a4 h6 10.Be3 Ng4 11.Bc1 Ngf6 12.Nd2 Nc5 13.O-O Qc7 14.a5 Be6 15.Re1 O-O 16.Bf3 Rad8 17.Nd5 Nxd5 18.exd5 Bf5 19.b4 Nd7 20.c4 Bg5 21.Be2 e4 22.Nb3 Bf6 23.Nd4 Bg6 24.Be3 Ne5 25.Qb3 Nd3 26.Red1 Rfe8 27.Ra2 Qe7 28.Nc2 Rc8 29.Ne1 Bg5 30.Bxg5 hxg5 31.Raa1 Qc7 32.Nxd3 exd3 33.Bxd3 Bxd3 34.Qxd3 Qxc4 35.Qd2 Re2 36.Qxg5 Qxb4 37.h3 Re5 38.Qd2 Qxd2 39.Rxd2 Rc5 40.Rb2 Re7 41.Rab1 Rxa5 42.Rxb7 Rxb7 43.Rxb7 Rxd5 44.Kf1 g6 45.Ke2 Kg7 46.h4 a5 47.Ra7 Kf6 48.g4 Rd4 49.h5 a4 50.f3 gxh5 51.gxh5 Rh4 52.h6 Rxh6 53.Rxa4 Ke5 54.Re4+ Kf5 55.Rd4 Re6+ 56.Kd3 f6 57.Kd2 Kg6 58.Rg4+ Kf7 59.Rf4 Re5 60.Rd4 d5 61.Ra4 Kg6 62.Ra6 Kf5 63.Rd6 Re6 64.Rxd5+ Kf4 65.Kd3 Kxf3 66.Rf5+ Kg4 67.Rf1 f5 68.Rg1+ Kf4 69.Rf1+ Kg5 70.Rg1+ Kf6 71.Rf1 Re8 72.Kd4 Re5 73.Rh1 Re2 74.Kd3 Re8 75.Rf1 Kg5 76.Rg1+ Kh4 77.Rf1 Kg4 78.Rg1+ Kh3 79.Rf1 Re5 80.Kd4 1/2-1/2

              Round 8, June 6
              Anand, Vishy – Caruana, Fabiano
              C01 French, Exchange

              1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.Nxe5 d6 4.Nf3 Nxe4 5.d3 Nf6 6.d4 d5 7.Bd3 Bd6 8.O-O O-O 9.Bg5 h6 10.Bh4 Nc6 11.c3 g5 12.Bg3 Ne4 13.Bxd6 cxd6 14.Nfd2 f5 15.Na3 Be6 16.Nc2 Nxd2 17.Qxd2 f4 18.Rae1 Qf6 19.f3 Rf7 20.Re2 Raf8 21.Ne1 Ne7 22.Bc2 a5 23.Bb3 Rg7 24.Qd3 Bd7 25.a4 Kh8 26.Qd2 h5 27.Nd3 Nf5 28.Bxd5 Ne3 29.Rxe3 fxe3 30.Qxe3 Bxa4 31.Ra1 Re7 32.Qd2 Bb5 33.Rxa5 Bxd3 34.Qxd3 Re1+ 35.Kf2 Rfe8 36.Ra8 Qf4 37.Rxe8+ Rxe8 38.Qd1 Qxh2 39.Qd2 Qh4+ 40.Kf1 Qh1+ 41.Kf2 Qh4+ 42.Kf1 Ra8 43.Ke2 Ra1 44.Kd3 b5 45.c4 bxc4+ 46.Kxc4 Qf4 47.Qe2 Qc1+ 48.Kb5 Qc8 49.Kb6 Qb8+ 50.Kc6 Rc1+ 0-1

              Standings after Round Eight

              1-4 Carlsen, So, Nakamura, Caruana 4
              5-7 Mamedyarov, Anand, Aronian 3.5
              8 Karjakin 3
              9 MVL 2.5
              10 Ding 0 (withdrew)

              Mamedyarov has already played 8 games and so sits out tomorrow’s action. There may be a tie-break scenario at the end. The matchups for tomorrow are:

              MVL-Carlsen
              Caruana-So
              Karjakin-Anand
              Aronian-Nakamura
              _________

              Answer to the Quiz – Uzbekistan, whose team consisted of Loginov, Serper, Nenashev, Zagrebeiny, Saltaev and Iuldachev. Their result was unexpected. Russia won the Olympiad with Kasparov, Khalifman, Dolmatov, Dreev, Kramnik and Vyzmanavin. Armenia was third.

              ________

              Tweets:


              Tarjei Svensen


              If there's a NorwayChess playoff, it may take place after the R9 games tomorrow.


              Ian Rogers


              Caruana at Norway Chess asked whether the 3 Americans will tag-team Carlsen if all 4 reach a playoff: "I don't think we will. It would be strange if +1 tied for first - maybe someone will win tomorrow. If I get a chance against Wesley [So] I will take it but it won't be easy."
              Last edited by Wayne Komer; Wednesday, 6th June, 2018, 04:02 PM.

              Comment


              • #22
                Re: Altibox Norway 2018

                Fighting chess in the last round! Great for the spectators. H-bomb, Fabulous Fabi and Vishy all won.

                Comment


                • #23
                  Re: Altibox Norway 2018

                  Magnificent Magnus finished quietly.

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Re: Altibox Norway 2018

                    Altibox Norway 2018

                    June 7, 2018

                    Round Nine

                    There is a quick draw between MVL and Magnus Carlsen

                    Round 9, June 7, 2018
                    MVL – Carlsen, Magnus
                    C84 Ruy Lopez, Closed

                    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.O-O Be7 6.d3 b5 7.Bb3 d6 8.a3 O-O 9.Nc3 Na5 10.Ba2 Be6 11.b4 Bxa2 12.Rxa2 Nc6 13.Bg5 Ng4 14.Bd2 Nf6 15.Bg5 Ng4 16.Bd2 Nf6 17.Bg5 1/2-1/2

                    Carlsen clearly wants to win the tournament on a tie-break.

                    Round 9, June 7
                    Aronian, Levon – Nakamura, Hikaru
                    D37 QGD, Hastings variation

                    1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bf4 O-O 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 Bxc5 8.Qc2 Nc6 9.Rd1 Qa5 10.a3 Re8 11.Nd2 e5 12.Bg5 Nd4 13.Qb1 Bf5 14.Bd3 Bxd3 15.Qxd3 Ne4 16.Nxd5 Nxg5 17.b4 Qd8 18.bxc5 Nde6 19.O-O Nxc5 20.Qb1 Nge6 21.Nf3 Nf8 22.Rd2 Rc8 23.Rfd1 Qd6 24.Nc3 Qg6 25.Rd5 Qxb1 26.Rxb1 f6 27.Nb5 Ne4 28.Nd2 Nxd2 29.Rxd2 Re7 30.Nxa7 Rxc4 31.Nb5 Rd7 32.Rxd7 Nxd7 33.Nd6 Rc3 34.Nxb7 Rxa3 35.h3 Ra8 36.Rd1 Nf8 37.Nc5 Rc8 38.Ne4 Rc7 39.Kf1 Ne6 40.Rd6 Kf7 41.Rb6 Nc5 42.Nxc5 Rxc5 1/2-1/2

                    Daily Quiz Question – We know Magnus Carlsen is the Norwegian Number 1. But who is the Norwegian Number 5, according to the current FIDE Rating list?

                    Peter says Jon Ludwig Hammer or Aryan Tari is probably Number 2…

                    (answer at end)


                    Round 9, June 7
                    Karjakin, Sergey – Anand, Vishy
                    D37 QGD, Hastings variation, main line

                    1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bf4 O-O 6.e3 c5 7.dxc5 Bxc5 8.Qc2 Nc6 9.a3 Qa5 10.O-O-O Ne4 11.Nb5 a6 12.Nc7 e5 13.Rxd5 exf4 14.Qxe4 Qxc7 15.Rxc5 fxe3 16.Bd3 g6 17.fxe3 Be6 18.Qh4 Rae8 19.Be4 Qb6 20.Qh6 f5 21.Ng5 Rf7 22.Bd5 Bxd5 23.Rxd5 Qxe3+ 24.Kb1 Rfe7 25.Rhd1 Qe2 26.h4 Ne5 27.Nf3 Qe4+ 28.Ka2 Qxc4+ 29.Ka1 Ng4 30.Qc1 Qxc1+ 31.Rxc1 Kg7 32.h5 Nf6 0-1

                    In the last game, Wesley is not sure of how many moves he has made close to the 40-move time control.
                    He plays 41…Rd3 and has a lost game.

                    Position after Caruana’s 41.gxh3




                    Round 9, June 7
                    Caruana, Fabiano – So, Wesley
                    C65 Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defence

                    1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nf6 4.d3 Bc5 5.O-O Nd4 6.Nxd4 Bxd4 7.Ba4 c6 8.c3 Bb6 9.Na3 d6 10.Bc2 Be6 11.Qe2 h6 12.Kh1 g5 13.Nc4 Bc7 14.Ne3 d5 15.Re1 Qe7 16.a4 O-O-O 17.Rb1 d4 18.Nf1 Bb6 19.Bd2 Bg4 20.f3 Be6 21.Ng3 Rhg8 22.b4 g4 23.a5 dxc3 24.Bxc3 Bd4 25.Bxd4 Rxd4 26.b5 c5 27.Bb3 h5 28.Nf5 Bxf5 29.exf5 Re8 30.Rbc1 gxf3 31.Qxf3 Red8 32.Bc4 e4 33.dxe4 Qe5 34.Bxf7 Rd3 35.Qf2 R8d4 36.Bd5 Kd7 37.b6 axb6 38.axb6 Ng4 39.Qg1 Kd8 40.h3 Rxh3+ 41.gxh3 Rd3 42.Qg2 Rg3 43.hxg4 Rxg2 44.Kxg2 h4 45.Kf3 Qg3+ 46.Ke2 h3 47.Rg1 Qh4 48.e5 1-0

                    chess24 - A stunning moment: apparently So didn't realise he'd made move 40 and with 41...Rd3?? he's lost the game - 41...Rd2! was a draw!

                    Fabiano wins the game and the tournament. No playoff. It would have been exciting but praise to Fabiano for the good year he has had – winning the Candidates, the Grenke and now, Norway.

                    Final Standings

                    1. Caruana 5
                    2-4 Carlsen, Nakamura, Anand 4.5
                    5-6 So, Aronian 4
                    7 Mamedyarov 3.5
                    8-9 MVL, Karjakin 3
                    10 Ding 0 (withdrew)

                    Answer to Quiz Question

                    Frode Olav Olsen Urkedal

                    The order is:

                    Carlsen
                    Hammer
                    Tari
                    Agdestein
                    Urkedal

                    Frode was born in 1993. Jan says that not only is he a strong chess player but he can jump extremely high. Peter Heine Nielsen is a wrong answer – he is Danish.

                    Boris Spassky was a high jumper in his youth:

                    In my student years I did the high jump – my usual result was 175 cm. Later tennis became my faithful assistant.

                    http://www.chessintranslation.com/20...penings-badly/

                    175 cm is about 5.7 feet!
                    Last edited by Wayne Komer; Thursday, 7th June, 2018, 02:51 PM.

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Re: Altibox Norway 2018

                      Whoops. H-bomb only drew. Fabulous Fabi wins the tournament. Great finish.

                      Comment

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