| Mar-17-05 | | Runemaster: Alekhine really didn't want to resign!
Good play by Engels, though. After move 26, he has an extra pawn but a lot more work was needed to win. |
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| Jul-10-05 | | popski: Indeed, good game by Engels! He managed to solve all those sneaky and nasty traps. |
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| Apr-16-07 | | vonKrolock: A very complex and difficult Game...
<22. g4> Stronger than 22. e4, after which Alekhine could play 22...c4!? (with some dynamic compensation for the threatened  loss) <22... f6> If 22... e5, then 23.f4! etc (hey, I beat once a guy that beat Engels in an IT... Engels beat Alekhine - I never imagined I was so strong... lol) |
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| Apr-17-07 | | TrueFiendish: On that subject, log onto the site below and work out how close you were to beating the greats. My "Kasparov number" is 4--that is, I beat Fred Flatow, who beat Ian Rogers, who beat Lev Psakhis, who beat Kaspy!! ibeatgarry.com/ |
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| Apr-17-07 | | chessamateur: I once beat a guy, Lew Hucks who beat Robert James Fischer so my number is 2! By the way I just happened to play through the above game very fast, and I think I may have given myself a headache! |
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| Apr-18-07 | | vonKrolock: Yrs, I see ibeatgarry.com - much of the South-American numbers there originated from a Kasparov defeat to Pablo Ricardi in 1992; for Fischer it would be also possible to find a lot of '2' or '3's, due to his many defeats in the years 1959 and 1960 in argentinian and chilean tournaments (heedful that Fischer was a teen then , but he also played fewer Games than Kasparov at all, that's undeniable) |
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| Feb-04-11 | | ozmikey: Is the score of this game correct? Did White really miss 64. Bg3+? |
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| Jun-28-11 | | BobCrisp: No, <Alekhine> played 63...Ke7. Correction submitted. |
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