Seen from an external perspective, it felt like Ju's disappointment probably been developing continuously, as she botched many opportunities to start to lead the pack and afterward level the score. Lei looked new and exceptionally energetic, while Ju gave the impression she would have rather not been there, however here looks might be underhanded. At the public interview after game eight, Ju made a point she had made prior to during the match:
"I simply give my best, and really the outcome I'm happy with, the length of I attempted. Then, at that point, it's fine."
That quiet methodology might have assisted her with at long last changing over one of her possibilities.
Game 8: Ju Wenjun 1-0 Lei Tingjie
A day sooner, Ju said it seemed like a "fresh start" to play the last part of the match in Chongqing, and she played another move, 1...c6, with the dark pieces. In game eight, it was the ideal opportunity for a switch with White too, as rather than the 1.d4 of her initial three games, Ju presently went to 1.Nf3.
Polgar made sense of that everything without question revolves around keeping away from profound hypothetical conversations.
Yet again from the start, it was by all accounts a blended achievement since Lei moved quick, while Ju required a very nearly 20-minute think on move six. With all due respect, in any case, the position was totally new!
19.d5, as a matter of fact! was a strong other option, in light of a few precarious strategies with a possible back-rank checkmate. Whenever it was brought up to Lei, she remarked: "As you said, she can play d5, so most likely I have the right to lose!"
Lei unquestionably won't go down easily, in any case, and right when Ju appeared to enjoy an unassailable static benefit, Lei tore open the situation with the pawn penance 21...a4!, a move that was likewise the PC's top decision.
A couple of moves later, and the PC assessment was moving in support of White, however it was nowhere near simple.
Ju made sense of a while later that she took a gander at 32.Ne1! be that as it may, was uncertain how to continue after 32...Bd1. Proceeding to pursue the priest with 33.Rd3! appears to be the way, yet arising with a benefit requires tracking down additional main moves.
All things being equal, following 17 minutes, Ju went for 32.Nd4!?, making sense of: "I invested some energy, however I saw nothing extremely concrete, so I chose to play Nd4. I thought with that, I get a few opportunities."
On one more day, we may be expounding on how Ju's extreme mindfulness let one more opportunity get away, yet rather it seemed to be a top dog's wise sober mindedness. When the two players arrived at move 40 and got an additional 30 minutes on their timekeepers, White was again a pawn up, and the main inquiry was whether Ju would crush out a success.
The rook can't be caught, and the f4-pawn is gone after. As a matter of fact, except if White needs to rehash moves for a moment draw, the pawn must be surrendered, when Lei would more likely than not have had the option to hang on.
Lei noticed that was elusive in what was at that point an extreme final plan, yet, after that second, Ju offered no more life savers. She steadily advanced her situation until, with Lei in time inconvenience, the time had come to convey the triumphant blow.
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