Amazing Chess Game: Wei Yi vs Anne Haast - a young chinese Mikhail Tal ?! - Tata Steel B (2015)

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Instructive game tags: Sicilian defence, open sicilian, taimanov variation of sicilian, early Qf3, artificial looking Qf3 allowing tempo gains, Queen goes to h3 seemingly awkward, f-file pressure, f5 space gain, f-file opened up with pawn sacrifice, exchange sac, exchange sacrifice, making queen position relevant, Queen on h3 proven to be relevant to d7 softspot, king in center, exploiting king in center, forcing moves, majestic queen move switch from kingside to queenside, knight sac, deflection tactic, amazing bishop check, queen switching from left to right and right to left, amazing queen movements

Game quality tags: amazing, awesome, astonishing, brilliant, classic, crushing, dynamic, elegant, exceptional, excellent, exciting, fabulous, famous, fantastic, fascinating, finest, flashy, greatest, important, impressive, incredible, instructive, incredible, interesting, magnificent, marvellous.

[Event "Tata Steel Group B"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee NED"]
[Date "2015.01.24"]
[Round "12"]
[White "Wei Yi"]
[Black "Anne Haast"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B48"]
[WhiteElo "2675"]
[BlackElo "2352"]
[PlyCount "51"]
[EventDate "2015.01.10"]

Who is Wei Yi ?

Wei Yi (born 2 June 1999) is a Chinese chess grandmaster and chess prodigy.

Wei became a grandmaster at the age of 13 years, 8 months and 23 days, the fifth youngest in history.[2][3] He is the youngest player ever to reach a rating of 2700, accomplishing this feat at age 15.[4][5] Wei represents the Jiangsu club in the China Chess League.[6]

Career
Early years
In 2007, he competed in the Chinese Chess Championship B group at the age of 8, recording a draw against Grandmaster Zhou Jianchao.[7]

In 2009, Wei Yi won the under 11 section of the 5th World School Chess Championship, held in Thessaloniki, Greece.[8]

In 2010, he won the under-12 event at the Asian Youth Chess Championship[9] and followed this up by winning the same division at the World Youth Chess Championship.[10]
...

2014
In June, Wei won the 27th Magistral de León rapid tournament by defeating Francisco Vallejo Pons in the final.[15]

In August, he played on the reserve board for China in the 41st Chess Olympiad in Tromsø. He scored 4/5, helping the Chinese team to win the gold medal.[16][17]

In October he finished second in the World Junior Championship in Pune, India behind Lu Shanglei.[18]

2015
In January, he won the Challenger Group at the Tata Steel Chess Tournament with a score of 10½/13 (+8-0=5) and a rating performance of 2804, ahead of David Navara and without any defeat.[19] By doing so, he qualified for the Masters section in 2016.[20]

In February, he competed in the Gibraltar Masters tournament and finished in a share of 3rd–11th.[21] This boosted Wei's rating to 2706 in the March rating list, making Wei Yi the youngest player ever to cross the 2700 mark.[4] The record had previously been held by Magnus Carlsen.

In April, Wei took part in the World Team Chess Championship, which was won by the Chinese team.[22] Wei scored 7/9 (+5=4-0) and won the gold medal on board 4.[23]

In May, Wei won the Chinese Championship, beating Ding Liren, Wang Hao and Yu Yangyi to the title and in the process becoming the youngest Chinese chess champion ever.[24]

In June, he won his second consecutive Magistral de León rapid tournament, defeating Maxime Vachier-Lagrave in the final.[25]

At the Chess World Cup 2015, Wei sequentially knocked out Saleh Salem, Yuri Vovk, Alexander Areshchenko, and compatriot Ding Liren to progress to the quarterfinals, becoming the youngest player in the Chess World Cup history to accomplish this. Then he lost to Peter Svidler in the second set of rapid tiebreakers (10'+10") and therefore was eliminated from the competition.

In the inaugural edition of the China Chess King Match, held in Taizhou, Zhejiang[26] and featuring most of the top Chinese players, Wei Yi sequentially knocked out Zhao Jun, Yu Yangyi and Bu Xiangzhi to win the event. The format of this event was identical to that of the Chess World Cup.[27]
...
Who is Anne Haast ?

Anne Haast (born 1 July 1993) is a Dutch chess player who holds the title of Woman Grandmaster. She is a four-time Dutch Women's Chess Champion.

Chess career
Born in Dongen in 1993, Haast earned her Woman International Master title in 2010,[1] and her Woman Grandmaster title in 2015.[2] She has won the Dutch Women's Chess Championship in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017.

Haast has represented the Netherlands in four women's Chess Olympiads: in 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2018. She has also played in four women's European Team Chess Championship tournaments: in 2011, 2013, 2015 and 2017. She scored 6½/7 at the 2013 European Team Championship, winning individual gold.[3]