Nabila and Alia in the Final!

28.2.2010 - Nur Nabila Azman and NWM Alia Anin Azwa Bakri both win their semifinal game today.Nur Nabila Azman beat NWM Nurul Huda Wahiduddin with the score 2.5-1.5. Both player won a game in the classical time control but Nabila excel in the rapid session by winning game 1 and draw the second game.

Alia beat Fong Mi Yen with the score 1.5-0.5 in the classical time control games.

The final date for Nabila-Alia will be announce later.

Semifinal Game 2 ( Nabila beat Nurul , Alia draw against Mi Yen)

Match 1

Nur Nabila Azman - NWM Nurul Huda
Semifinal (Game 2). 28.2.2010

 1. d4 d5 2. Nf3  Nf6  3. e3  g6

4. Bd3 Bg7 5. O-O O-O 6. Nbd2 c6 7. Re1 Nbd7 8. c3 Re8 9. e4 dxe4 10. Nxe4 Nxe4
11. Bxe4 Nf6 12. Bd3 Bg4 13. h3 Bxf3 14. Qxf3 Qd7 15. Bg5 Rad8 16. Rad1 Qd5 17.
Qxd5 Rxd5 18. Bh4 e6 19. Bc4 Rd7 20. Bb3 a6 21. a3 h6 22. Kf1 Kh7 23. g4 g5 24.
Bg3 Red8 25. f4 gxf4 26. Bxf4 Nd5 27. Bg3 Bf6 28. Kg2 Bg5 29. Bxd5 Rxd5 30. h4
Bf6 31. Rd2 Bg7 32. Rf2 R8d7 33. Bf4 c5 34. dxc5 Rxc5 35. Rd2 Rxd2+ 36. Bxd2
Rd5 37. Bf4 Bf6 38. Kg3 Kg6 39. h5+ Kg7 40. Rf1 Bg5 41. Bxg5 Rxg5 42. Rd1 Rd5??

The losing move. Nurul voluntarily isolate her pawn. She will lost the pawn race. 

43. Rxd5 exd5 44. b3 Kf6 45. Kf4 b6 46. b4 a5 47. bxa5 bxa5 48. a4 Ke6 49. g5 1-0

Match 2

Fong Mi Yen - NWM Alia Anin Azwa Bakri

Semifinal (Game 2). 28.2.2010

 1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Be7 4. Nf3 Nf6

5. e3 Nbd7 6. cxd5 Nxd5 7. Nxd5 exd5 8. Bd3 Nf6 9. h3 O-O 10. Qc2 g6 11. O-O

Nh5 12. Bd2 Ng7 13. Qb3 c6 14. Bb4 Be6 15. Bxe7 Qxe7 16. Qc3 Kh8 17. Ne5 f6 18.

Nf3 f5 19. Ne5 f4 20. exf4 Rxf4 21. Bxg6 Qg5 22. Bc2 Raf8 23. Qg3 Qf6 24.

Rad1 Nh5 25. Qe3 Rg8 26. Kh2 Ng3?

 Mi Yen commit a blunder. Probably she miscalculate the position because she will down exchange after .  27. fxg3 Rxf1 28. Rxf1 Qxf1 29. Qh6 Probably Mi Yen miss this move. 29...Rg7 30.

Bxh7?! Stronger is 30.Qxe6 and white has big winning advantage  30...Rxh7 31. Qxe6 Rg7 32. Nf3 Qb1 33. Qe8+ Rg8 34. Qe5+ Kh7 35. Qe7+ Rg7 36.

Qh4+ Kg8 37. Qd8+ Kh7 38. Qh4+ 1/2-1/2 Both player agreed for a draw. Black will lost if he try 38...Kg6? 39.Ne5+Kf5 40.Qf4+ etc.  Alia proceed to the final. 

Semifinal Game 1 ( Nurul beat Nabila, Alia Beat Mi Yen)

Match 1

WNM Nurul Huda Wahiduddin - Nur Nabila Azman
Semifinal (Game 1) , 28.2.2010

 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 a6 5. c4 Nf6 6. Bd3 Nc6 7. Nxc6 bxc6 8. O-O Qc7 9. Re1 d6 10. Nc3 Be7 11. Qe2 Nd7 12. Kh1 O-O 13. f4 Bf6 14. Qh5 g6 15. Qh3 Rb8 16. f5 exf5 17. exf5 Ne5 18. Bc2 Nxc4 19. Qg3 Rb7 20. Ne4 Bh8 21. Qh4 

21...Bxf5?  22. Ng5 f6 23. Bxf5 fxg5 23...gxf5 24.Ne6 Qa5 25.Nxf8 24. Be6+ Kg7
25. Bxg5 h5 26. Bxc4 Qb6 27. Re7+ Rxe7 28. Bxe7 Rf2 29. Bxd6 Qxb2 30. Re1 Qd2

31. Qe7+ Nurul Huda miss the stunning 31.Bf8+!! Rxf8 (31...Kxf8?? 32.Qe7++ checkmate) 32.Qe7+ Kh6 33.Qxf8 31...Kh6 32. Bg3 Rf5 33. Qe3+ Qxe3 Nurul wisely trade the queen. Now what she has to do it to watch his back rank to avoid being mate 34. Rxe3 a5 35. h3 h4 36. Bd6 Bg7 37.
Rf3 Rxf3 38. gxf3 Bd4 39. Kg2 g5 40. f4 gxf4 41. Bxf4+ Kg6 42. Kf3 Kf5 43. Bc7
Bc3 44. Bd3+ Ke6 45. Kg4 Be1 46. Bc4+ Kd7 47. Bf4 c5 48. Kf5 Kc6 49. Ke6 Bf2
50. Bd2 a4 51. Ba5 Bg3 52. Bd8 Be1 53. Be7 Bf2 54. Kf5 Kb6 55. Kg4 Ka5 56. a3
Kb6 57. Bxh4 Bd4 58. Be7 Bb2 59. h4 Bxa3 60. Bd8+ Kc6 61. Kf5 Kd7 62. Bf6 Bc1
63. Bb5+ Kd6 64. Bxa4 c4 65. h5 Bh6 66. Kg6 Be3 67. Bg5 Bd4 68. h6 Ke6 69. h7
Be5 70. Bh6 1-0

Match 2

WNM Nurul Huda Wahiduddin - Nur Nabila Azman

Semifinal (Game 1) , 28.2.2010

1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. e5 c5 4. c3 Nc6 5. Nf3 Qb6 6. a3 Bd7 7. b4 c4 8. a4 Rc8 9. Bd2 Nge7 10. g4 Qd8 11. Na3 Ng6 12. h3 Be7 13. Nc2 f6 14. Qe2 fxe5 15. Nxe5 Ncxe5 16. dxe5 O-O 17. Nd4

17...Qc7 18. Nf3 Nf4 19. Qe3 a5 20. Ra3 Ra8 21. Qd4 Ng6 22. Bg2 axb4 23. cxb4 Rxa4 24. Rxa4 Bxa4 25. O-O Bb5 26. Ra1 Rc8 27. Bc3 Rf8 28. Bd2 Bc6 29. Ra7 Bb5 30. Ra5 Bc6 31. Ra7 Nh4
32. Ne1 Bd8 33. Be3 Be7 34. Qc3 Rb8 35. Nc2?? Mi Yen blunder a piece. She is playing fast because Alia is has lest then 2 minutes left 35... Nxg2 

36. Bd2of course white King can`t take the knight because she will lost her queen after 36.Kxg2 d4+!  36...Nh4 37. Bf4 Ng6 38. Bg3 Qb6 39. Ra1 Bd7 40. Qd2 Qd8 41. Ne3 Bc6 42. Ra5 Bg5 43. Ra3 Ra8 44. Rxa8 Qxa8 45. Kh2 Qa3 46. f4 Bxf4 47. Bxf4 Nxf4 48. Qf2 d4 49. Qxf4 Qxe3 50. Qf1
Qxe5+ 51. Kg1 Qg3+  Alia win  0-1

Malaysian Women Master 2010 - Semifinal - Game 1

Hi all,

Alia Anin Azwa Bakri- Fong Mi Yen  (Semifinal -Game 1)

I`m now at DATCC blogging for the semifinal Malaysian Women Master 2010. The game between Nabila - Nurul Huda and Alia- Fong Mi Yen is still on. Photo, games will follow soon...

WCM Nabila Azman - NWM Nurul Huda (Semifinal-Game 1)

Chess Puzzle (17)

Try find the best move for black. If you want to test your tactical ability, try it on your own first before asking for assistance... especially from your chess computer program.

The position below arise  from one of my recent Internet Chess Club(ICC) blitz ( 15 minute) game. Although i was down in material, my piece is all working with full cylinder. Furthermore, white`s king is doing a `dangerous  walk in the park!

Siddharta-Hairulov

Internet Chess Club (ICC) 27.2.2010

Black to move and win!

Chess Puzzle (16) Solution !

Chess Puzzle (16)

Black to move

The position above  is from one of my recent Internet Chess Club(ICC) blitz ( 5 minute) game.

Secutor - Hairulov

ICC, 5 minutes blitz, 23.2.2010

Black to move !

34...Re3 ! 

stronger then 34...Nd6. Now black is threatening white`s queen .

35. Rxc4 if he choose to capture the rook then 35. fxe3 Qxg3+ 36. Kh1 ( 36.Kf1? lost the queen after 36...Nd2+) 36...Qh3+ 37. Kg1 Bh6 38. Rc3 (38. Bxf7+ Kg7 39. Qc3+ Kxf7) 38... Bxe3+ 39. Rxe3 Nxe3 40. Bxf7+ Kg7


35... Rxb3 36. Rxg4 Rxb5 37. Rxg6+ Bg7 37... Kh7 also ok for e.g  38. Bxf7 (38. Rg5 Rcc5 39.Rxh5+ Kg7 40.Rg5+ Kf6 41.Bb3 Rxg5 42.hxg5 Rxg5) 38... Rf5


38. Be5? the losing move. White can still offer tougher resistance with 38.Rd6 38... Rc1+?! In time trouble ( we play blitz remember!) i miss the simple  38... Rxd5!  39. Rxg7+ Kf8 40. Rg5 Ke7 41. Bf6+ Ke6)


39. Kg2 Rxd5 40. Rxg7+ Kf8 41. Rh7?? blunder . White can play for a draw with 41. Rg5 Ke7 42. Rxh5 Ke6 43. Bb2 Rxh5 44. Bxc1 Rxh4  


41... Rxe5 0-1

Nf6 Invitational Master Tournament

A Fide rated tournament - Nf6 Invitational Tournament was held starting from 25th February 2010. The tournament is scheduled  on every Thursday starting at 7 PM at the Dato Arthur Tan Chess Centre, Wilayah Kompleks, Kuala Lumpur. The format is a single round robin with 1 hour &; 30 minutes + 30 seconds increment.


The results of round 1 which was held on the 25th February 2010 is as follow-

Round 1 Results ( 25th February 2010)

1. Shamsol Bahrin Patahol Rahman vs Kamaluddin Yusof   1/2-1/2

2.Mohd Saprin Sabri vs Abdul Haq  0-1

3. Najib Abdul Wahab  vs NM Kamal Ariffin  0-1

4. Razali Hamzah vs Abdul Aziz Shukor  1-0

5. NM Yeoh Chin Seng vs Yeoh Li Tian  1/2-12



Source - Abdul Aziz Shukor

Hoh Hjin Li- Amira Shakmina

The 2010 Women Malaysian Women Master organised by Malaysian Chess Federation (MCF)  start today at the DATCC, KL.

Below is one of the interesting game from day 1-

Hoh Hjin Li - Amira Shakmina
Game 1, Malaysian Women Master, 26.2.2010


Analysed by Hairulov and Fritz


1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 d6 3. f4 Nc6 4. Nf3 Nf6 5. Bb5 g6 6. d3 Bg7 7. O-O O-O 8. Bxc6 bxc6 9. Qe1  Bg4  Theory recommend several continuation for e.g 9...Rb8 , 9... c4 or 9... Ne8  10. Qh4 Bxf3?! I don`t like this move. Black  should wait white to play h3 first  and then only take the knight on f3. The reason is now white`s rook can join the attack on h- file because the h3 square is free.11. Rxf3 

11...Qd7 12. f5 Nh5 13. g4 Bf6 14. Qh3 Bd4+ 15. Kh1 Nf6 16. Qh4 Kh8 17. Rh3 Rg8 18. Ne2 Be5 19. Bg5  19. Ng3! is stronger for e.g 19...Bxg3 20. hxg3 h5 21. g5 Nh7 22. g4  19... Rg7 20. Ng3  Bxb2
Black can set a nice trap with 20... Rag8!? 21. Bh6? g5 22. Bxg7+ Rxg7 23. Qh6 Nxg4 24. Qh5 Nf2+  21. Rf1 Be5 Black should have play 21... Rag8! threatening gxf5 and then the white`s bishop with Rxg5 22. Bh6 g5 23. Bxg7+ Rxg7 24. Qh6 Be5 and white`s queen is offside 22. Bh6 Rgg8 23. fxg6?! White miss 23. g5! Ne8 and the stunning 24. Bf8!! and black can resign 23... fxg6 24. g5 Bxg3 if  24... Ng4 White have nice combination 25. Rf7 Bg7 26. Nf5! Nf2+ 27. Qxf2 gxf5 28. g6!  25. hxg3 Ng4 26. Bf8? white missed the strong 26. Rf7! 26... h5??  blunder. Black can parry the mating threat on h7 by playing   26... e5!  The black`s queen know cover h7 and black can still survive. Now black will be mate in three.....

  27.Qxh5+!! gxh5 28. Rxh5+ Nh6 29. Rxh6#   checkmate 1-0



source - official blog 

The Malaysian Women Master 2010 start tommorow!

The 2010 Malaysian Women Master will start tomorrow (26th February 2010) till 2nd March 2010 at the Dato' Arthur Tan Chess Centre (DATCC), Wilayah Kompleks, Kuala Lumpur . After the success of their male counterpart tournament, Malaysian Chess Federation (MCF) has decide to organize this event dedicated for women players only. I hope no male player will take Najib Wahab “advice” as mentioned in his  article (read para 3 line 12-13) just to take part in this tournament.

The list of the players selected to play in this tournament has been well debated recently although the selection criteria has been announced about two months earlier. The organizer has released the final list of the players here.  I  hope the tournaments will produced many interesting games/moment as what the Malaysian Master has produced.

May the best women win !

Chess Puzzle (16)

Try find the best move for black. If you want to test your tactical ability, try it on your own first before asking for assistance... especially from your chess computer program.

The position below is from one of my recent Internet Chess Club(ICC) blitz game.

Secutor - Hairulov

ICC, 5 minutes blitz, 23.2.2010

Black to move !

Chess Camps by Kuala Lumpur Chess Academy

The Kuala Lumpur Chess Academy is once again organizing its CHESS CAMP program during the 1^st term school break from 17^th March until 20^th March 2010

The 4 days Camp is designed for chess players of all strengths and levels of experience who want to improve their game. We will divide our campers into groups according to level and ability. Each level helps cultivate their chess skills, expand upon their existing knowledge of the game, and gain greater confidence as players. Throughout the camp, players will review the basics of the game, including rules, the history of chess, terminology, and etiquette while also working towards mastering opening principles, middle game understanding and developing end-game strategies and concepts.

At the KL Chess Camps, we combine learning and fun bringing  it to a whole new level. This course is appropriate for both beginners, Intermediate, developmental  and advanced students. In this program, campers will have a blast and develop basic understanding and skills while encouraging creative thinking. Participants will receive copies of  course worksheets and supplementary material. All campers will have the opportunity to participate in friendly tournaments with prizes for all.Finally they will received medals and a certificate with photo. The Camp program blends these traits into an exceptionally fun and competitive experience.

Our CAMPS Theme is;

"A fun and inspiring introduction to the game for beginners,"
  A motivating and educational experience for the intermediates,
  A stimulating and enlightening adventure for the advanced."

Our CAMPS Goals is to “Help build a love for the game & assist students to develop skills for their future”

Headed by CAMPS Chief Trainer Grandmaster Ziaur Rahman of Bangladesh, we have assembled a team of notable Malaysian Trainers who represent years of extensive chess coaching and are considered among the best in the country. Alongside GM Ziaur Rahman, our featured team of Trainers are;

1.    International Master Mas Hafizulhimi (MALAYSIA)

2.    International Master Lim Yee Weng (MALAYSIA)   

3.    Mr Gregory Lau (MALAYSIA)         

4.    En.Najib Wahab (MALAYSIA)

CAMP programs starts at 9:00am with the beginner sessions conducted in the morning, and advance classes to be held in the afternoon from 2:00pm onwards.  Rates vary from RM120 for the beginner sessions up to RM300 for the advanced classes. Registration closes on 10^th March 2010 and only a limited number of seats are available. Grab your slots now and earn this opportunity to be trained by a World Class Chess Player and a qualified trainer.

For further inquires on the CHESS CAMPS programs, rates, schedule and registration form, feel free to Contact CAMP DIRECTOR, Mr Gregory Lau at +6012 902 0123 or greglau64@gmail.com.

Looking forward to having you join our CAMP this year!!!!

Source-  Najib Abdul Wahab

Sumant Subramaniam - Jonathan Koh

Below is one of the interesting game from the recently concluded Malaysia- Singapore Annual Match. The game was won by Singaporean  - Jonathan Koh (photo below)  against Malaysian - Sumant Subramaniam. Both are 17 years old.

Sumant Subramaniam (2058) - Jonathan Koh (2189) 
2010 Malaysia-Singapore, Game 1 (Classical) 16.2.2010


Analysed by Hairulov and Fritz


1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 d6 4.d4 cxd4 5. Qxd4 Bd7 6. Bxc6 Bxc6 7. Nc3 Nf6 8. Bg5 e6 9. O-O-O Be7 10. Rhe1 O-O 11. Qd2 Qc7 12. Nd4 Rfd8 13. f3 a6 14. g4 Be8 15. h4 b5 

 16. Be3?! Look like a waste of tempo. White want to push g5 but black can reply with Nh5 blockading and slowing white`s king side pawn break.  Theory recommend 16. Kb1 b4 17. Nce2 a5 18. Ng3 Rdb8 19. Nh5 Nxh5 20. gxh5 Bf8 21. Rg1 Qc8 22. Bf6 g6 23. f4 16... b4 17. Nce2 d5 18. e5 Nd7! 18... Qxe5?? 19. Bf4 and black`s queen is trap


19. f4 Nb6 Black threatening 20...Nc4 next 


20. b3 a5 21. f5 a4

Who`s faster? white`s kingside attack or black`s queensiede attack?

 22. Kb1 axb3 23. cxb3 Of course taking with the a-pawn 23. axb3 ?? would commit sucide after 27...Qa7

23... Qxe5! Black`s take the bull by it horn! 


24. Bf4 Qe4+ 25. Nc2 ? 25. Ka1 is the correct move however black still have the advantage if he can find- 25...Nc4!! 26. bxc4 dxc4 


25... e5 25... d4! is stronger. The idea is to (i) create room for black`s queen to retreat and attack via the a-file (ii) use the d5 square as a strong outpost for black`s knight 26. Nexd4 Qb7 27. Nxb4 Qa7 


26. Ned4

Black stll have the upperhand after 26. Nc1 exf4!


26... exd4 ?? with this move Black loses his initiative 26... exf4 !! 27.Rxe4 dxe4 and black have many deadly threat for e.g (i) Nd5-Nc3+ (ii) e3 etc... 

27.Rxe4?? Unfortunately, white return the favour. White win after 27. Bc7!  for e.g 27...Qxg4 28. Bxd8 Rxd8 29. Rxe7 clearly winning for white 


27... dxe4  Black is quenless but as Izz Saifuddin told me, it`s not about how many  piece do you have but how many square do you control . In this case black`s control over  the d5 and c3 square gave him winning advantage. 


28. Bc7 Nd5! Black doesn`t mind giving his rook. 


29. Bxd8 Rxd8 30. Re1 e3 White`s can`t do anything to safe the position . 


31. Qh2 Bc5 32. Rd1 A mistake but white`s is lost anyway.  


32... Nc3+ 33. Kc1 d3 0-1  White`s resign . 

Possible continuation is 34. Nxe3 Bxe3+ 35. Rd2 Ra8 36. Qe5 Nxa2+ 37. Kd1 Nc3+ 38. Kc1 Ra1+ 39. Kb2 Rb1# checkmate

Tan Sri Lee Loy Seng - PERAK Grand Prix Chess Championship 2010

The Perak International Chess Association (PICA) with sponsorship from Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad will be organizing a series of Rapid Chess events in the ten districts of Perak, called the Tan Sri Lee Loy Seng Perak Grand Prix (GP) Chess Championship 2010.

For further details about the grand prix, click here

Tan Sri Lee Loy Seng is the founder of KUALA LUMPUR KEPONG BERHAD ("KLK") which is a Malaysian multinational company involved in plantation, manufacturing, property development and retailing.

Source- 


1. IA Abdul Hamid Majid (MCF & DATCC)
2. Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad Website
3. Wikipedia

DATCC Rookie Tornado Chess

DATCC Rookie Tornado Chess

DATCC will be organizing the DATCC Rookie Tornado Chess on 27 Feb (Saturday) to promote chess activities for players who are of the beginner and beginner/intermedia te level. This event is aimed to provide a chance for the lower ranked players and beginners to pit talent against players of similar strength.

The tournament will used 25 minutes time control and 7 rounds swiss system pairings.

THIS EVENT IS ONLY LIMITED TO THOSE WHO HAS A NATIONAL RATING OF BELOW 1400, AND THOSE WHO HAVE NOT PLAYED IN ANY CHESS EVENT IN MALAYSIA (NO NATIONAL OR FIDE RATING)

For full details, click  here

DATCC blog

2010 Johor Bahru Chess Master Challange

Majlis Bandaraya Johor Bahru will organised the 2010 Johor Bahru Chess Master Challange ( Individual and Team event )  on the 27th-28th  Mac 2010 at the Stadium Bandaraya Johor Bahru, Johor. 

There will be two separated event . The first is the Team event which will be held on the 27th March 2010 (Saturday) and the second one is the Individual event which will be held on the next day - 28th March 2010 (Sunday). 

I think the most interesting points about this tournament is the total prize funds -  RM 12,660! Other then cash prizes, players also have the chance to win hampers!

The Team Event (27th March 2010)

For the Team Event , the champ will receive - RM 2,000. and there will be two more cash prizes and two hamper prize. 

The Individual Event (28th March 2010)

The Champion of the individual event (open category)  will received RM 3,000 ! 

In the individual event, there are ten more cash prizes for each category ( Open, Under 18 and Under 12) and 11th-15th place for each category will received a hamper!

For further details, click here

Source - Narayanan Krishnan and Gilachess`s blog

INSOFAR Invitational Shah Alam (FIDE Rated) Round 3 and Round 4

Below is the INSOFAR Invitational Shah Alam  (FIDE Rated) round 3 results and round 4 pairings.

RESULT
Round 3 on 12 Februari 2010
Bo.	SNo.	Name	NRtg	IRtg	Pts	Result	Pts	Name	NRtg	IRtg	SNo.
1	1	Yusof Kamaluddin	1906	2178	2	1-0	2	Sarifdin Sahir	1649	0	3
2	15	Najib Muhammad Ihsan	0	0	1½	0-1	1½	Nik Nik Ahmad Farouqi	1834	2092	2
3	16	Najib Muhammad Irfan	0	0	1½	1-0	1½	Ab Rasib Yunus	0	0	13
4	8	Abd Rahman Syazrin	1472	1528	1	0-1	1	Yeop Mat Zaki	1620	1650	4
5	5	Hamzah Razali	1567	1675	1	1-0	1	Ahmad Johari Mohd Firdaus	1512	0	6
6	7	Ismail Mohamed	1473	0	½	1-0	1	Mohd Jamil Afiq	0	0	14
7	10	Aminuddin Izzanuddin Irman	1151	0	½	0-1	0	Hashim Zafran Nor	979	0	12
8	11	Mohd Jamil Arif	1142	0	0	1-0	0	Aminuddin Nur Faqihah	1158	0	9

Insofar Invitational (Shah Alam)FIDE Rated 
Round 4 on Friday,26^th February at 7.45 p.m.
Bo. SNo. Name                      Pts Res. Pts Name                       SNo.
  1    2 Nik Nik Ahmad Farouqi     2½        3  Yusof Kamaluddin              1
  2    3 Sarifdin Sahir             2       2½ Najib Muhammad Irfan         16
  3    4 Yeop Mat Zaki              2        2  Hamzah Razali                 5
  4   13 Ab Rasib Yunus            1½       1½  Ismail Mohamed                7
  5    6 Ahmad Johari Mohd Firdaus  1       1½ Najib Muhammad Ihsan         15
  6   14 Mohd Jamil Afiq            1        1  Abd Rahman Syazrin            8
  7   12 Hashim Zafran Nor          1        1  Mohd Jamil Arif              11
  8    9 Aminuddin Nur Faqihah      0        ½ Aminuddin Izzanuddin Irman   10