You (and they did) have his clock wrong, he's had 24 mins.
The 2012 World Championship of Chess!
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It's a very interesting position.
Indeed! I wish they would discuss it more, but they're telling funny stories
Ooo wow Anand is allowing BxN. I liked how Timman saw the mate in a flash if Black replies QxB.
I didn't see it - I thought the black bishop covered the mate!
Timman's line was:
BxN QxB
Re8+ Bf8 (blocks)
Bh7+! Kh8
RxB mate
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LOL. Timman got Russian art.
Can that game escape the draw?
We are at move 24, one hour and forty-five minutes into game four, and it's time for another cup of tea
Houdini's evaluation after 22 ... Bd4 is 0.00 
One thing I'm learning from these games is that there is no point going for a win if there is no win to be had. In this position, with either white or black, I'd be (pointlessly) going for a win
If Timman wants to avoid the bishop exchange, he must play 25. Bb4. The alternative 25. Bd2 loses at once to Bxf2+!
keju wrote:
One thing I'm learning from these games is that there is no point going for a win if there is no win to be had. In this position, with either white or black, I'd be (pointlessly) going for a win
So would I, but we wouldn't be playing Anand or Gelfand
trysts wrote:
So would I, but we wouldn't be playing Anand or Gelfand
Good point Trysts
But here's another thing I am always amazed by. Timman found 26 ... g6 obvious, and clearly so did Anand! I must be blind 
From their games till now it is obviously that they are not willing to take risks.12 games are very few.One win may give a decisive advantage to the winner.
Ya it has been pretty close so far!
What does NIIT on Anand's t-shirt stand for? Some institute of technology in India?
Houdini's first line is draw by perpetual check. It is a very calm game compared to the last one.
Woo Gelfand played Timman's move 22. Bc3