| Feb-01-04 | | lordhazol: Black is better but time must be over. |
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| Feb-01-04 | | fatbaldguy: Time may have been a factor but, in addition, I think the bishop has no good squares left - e.g., Be1 is met by 38 ... h4, e.g. 39 Qg4 Q:e1 and white is a piece down (if 40 Qh5 to threaten f7 then 40 ... Qg3+ and mate). If 38 Rc7 then ... Rc1 39 Qd6 h4 leads to mate. And if 38 Ba1 then .. Rc1 again, with the same threat. |
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| Feb-01-04 | | TrueFiendish: White is lost. 38.Be1 can be met by ...Rc1 as well as ...h4. Piece lost, Qh1 or g1 mate looming; it's all horrible. |
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| Feb-01-04 | | Catfriend: What's with 38.♖a1 ? |
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| Feb-01-04 | | TrueFiendish: How 'bout 38.Ra1 h4 39.Qg4(only)Qd3. |
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| Feb-01-04 | | fatbaldguy: <Catfriend> Good one, I hadn't considered it. But I think TrueFiendish has the right line in his post, since I think both the e3 and d4 pawns will fall after 40 Be1. |
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| Feb-02-04 | | Catfriend: Yes, that's generally what I thought also. It seems to win. |
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| Aug-01-06 | | Elroch: 18. Rc1 and 19. Qb3 look positionally suspect to me. After black exchanges the white squared bishops he has a better piece to the end of the game (where white's restricted bishop proves significant). Perhaps 18. Be2 is worth considering, even though white still seems rather cramped? |
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| Aug-01-06 | | fromoort: Is this "THE" Michael Adams? And is this really a simul? If not, what does "sim" in the name of the event signify? |
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| Aug-02-06 | | Elroch: It was a 10 board simul, and Adams was the only winner against Kasparov. |
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| Aug-02-06 | | fromoort: <Elroch>Thanks. |
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| Jan-23-07 | | ianD: Adams was ? 17 at the time |
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Mar-03-07
 | | lostemperor: This is, if I remember correctly, a simul through satalite connection. Kasparov was playing four people orso and Adams has yet to become 17. |
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| May-16-07 | | Crowaholic: One idea that hasn't been mentioned is 38. Rxf7+ Kxf7 39. Qc7+ trying to draw with perpetual check. But White has only two more checks after 39. ..Be7! and trying to lure Black into a stalemate doesn't work out either: 40. Qxe7+ Kxe7 41. f6+ Kxf6 42. Bd2 Rxd2 and White still has two legal moves, both of which are answered with Qxg2#. Even if there was a stalemate, Black should be able to avoid it e.g. by not taking the bishop. I don't think it was a time problem. Kasparov just noticed that the position is dead lost. |
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Mar-25-12
 | | kingscrusher: Video annotation here of this Simul game :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GqX... |
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Jun-15-20
 | | woldsmandriffield: 24..g6 and 25..Kg7 were remarkably composed moves. |
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| Dec-31-22 | | goodevans: <TrueFiendish: How 'bout 38.Ra1 h4 39.Qg4(only)Qd3.> That's probably good enough for a win after 40.Be1 Qxe3 but 39...Rc1 is clearer. Adams could have saved us all this head scratching with 37...Rb1. |
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Kibitzing
