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| Apr-26-06 |
| stanleys: The line that leaves me breathless is 42.Kh1 Bxe3!43.fxe3 Rdxg2!!44.Nxg2 Rg3!! |
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Apr-27-06
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| notyetagm: <stanleys: The line that leaves me breathless is 42.Kh1 Bxe3!43.fxe3 Rdxg2!!44.Nxg2 Rg3!!> Yes, that variation results in the truly incredible position shown below: 
click for larger viewBlack simply threatens 45 ...  xh3# and White is powerless to prevent it! White cannot even move his g2-knight to make luft for his king or defend the h3-mating focal point because it is pinned to the g-file by the threat of an <Arabian mate> on g1 (45  f4 g1#). Truly unbelievable.
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Apr-27-06
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| notyetagm: Black's (Kasparov's) f3-knight is truly all-powerful in these fantastic variations. |
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| Apr-28-06 |
| stanleys: Another beautiful line,found by Kasparov:(After 42.Kh1 Bxe3!)White could also try 43.Ne6 but then Black has 43...Rxf2 44.gxf3 Rf1+ 45.Kh2 exf3!46.Nxg5 Bf4 mate |
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| Apr-28-06 |
| OlimpBase: the game was played at 3rd U26 World Team Championship (Garry's only tournament of this kind) |
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| May-05-06 |
| offramp: 43..Rdg2 is such a good move. |
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Aug-10-07
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| kingscrusher: I have done a youtube video for this game:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BGf...
Hope you enjoy it - it is a good demonstration of playing with the isolated d pawn. |
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| Dec-07-07 |
| herrahuu: Kasparov himself gave 35.f3 g3 36. xg6 that wards off blacks attack. |
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Mar-10-08
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| notyetagm: <stanleys: Another beautiful line,found by Kasparov:(After 42.Kh1 Bxe3!)White could also try 43.Ne6 but then Black has 43...Rxf2 44.gxf3 Rf1+ 45.Kh2 exf3!46.Nxg5 Bf4 mate>
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click for larger viewWow, these beautiful combinations just keep on coming, all based upon the extreme <PIECE ACTIVITY> of the Black pieces. |
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Mar-10-08
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| notyetagm: Anyone know where I can find annotations to this stupendous game? Thanks |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| arnaud1959: I don't care what the silicon brains say. This game is still incredible, played in another world then mine. |
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Aug-16-08
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| Once: Some days Chessgames.com makes me despair - Trollish posts, my grandmaster was better than yours, FIRST! and "I solved a sunday puzzle cos I guessed the first move". But other days I can see precisely why I come here. This game is astonishing. Kasparov's fantastic piece activity makes the white queen look like a spectator. And as the kibitzing shows, there are layers upon layers of complexity hidden in the notes. The final position would make a humorous puzzle of the day - it's not easy to work out the win even after white resigns. Thanks, CG, you've made me smile! |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| DarthStapler: I never said I solved them, just that I got the first move |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| Longbrow: One word: Relentless.
The eventual refutation of White's repeated attempts to find an effective home for his minor pieces. Black's insidiously strong Knight post at e4, which in seeming desperation White had to remove at all costs. An excellent display of piece activity, pressure, and initiative that I need to study more of-this is an instructive game for me.<johnlspouge> Looks like you have a new named Mate to add to your collection :) |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| mistreaver: Garry played this when he was only 18 years old =) |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| Octal: This game was in the book "Attack with Mikhail Tal" |
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Aug-16-08
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| kevin86: A great victory by Kasparov! There are several mates in the variations-and brilliant at that. Ironic,since the game ends in resignation and not mate. Since this is my 4444th message and the number 8 is in the news-I'll leave with this altrustic thought. Please HELP Someone in need. |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| drpoundsign: WOW! If HE was working on Nuke fusion we'd be driving Deuterium cars. No more Saudi oil!! |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| popyseed: hi all, why white didn't try in 44Nxg2? |
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Aug-16-08
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| johnlspouge: <<Longbrow> wrote: <johnlspouge> Looks like you have a new named Mate to add to your collection :)> Suddenly, my universe looks a little less random this Saturday. Thanks, <Longbrow> :) |
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Aug-16-08
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| Once: <popyseed> 44. Nxg2? Nd2+ 45. any Nxb3 and black is way ahead on material (exchange plus two pawns). Black also threatens Nc5 and the a pawn is not long for this world. |
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Aug-16-08
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| RandomVisitor: 38.f4 might hold for white. |
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| Aug-16-08 |
| D4n: I like this pun! Garry Kasparov played this game flawlessly!! |
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Aug-16-08
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| RandomVisitor: 20.Qb5:
1: Jaime Sunye Neto - Garry Kasparov, Graz 1981
click for larger viewAnalysis by Rybka 3 : <16-ply> 1. (0.53): 20...Nxf3+ 21.Bxf3 Qh2+ 22.Kf1 d4 23.Bxc6 bxc6 24.Qxc6 dxe3 25.fxe3 Bd6 26.Qf3 Be5 27.Bxe5 Qxe5 28.Rxd8 Rxd8 29.Kg1 g6 30.Qf4 Qe6 31.e4 Rd4 32.Qb8+ Kg7 33.Qxa7 Rxe4 34.Rf1 Qd5 2. (0.84): 20...Rd7 21.Qc5 Nxf3+ 22.Bxf3 Qh2+ 23.Kf1 Be5 24.Bxe5 Rxe5 25.Ke2 d4 26.Qc4 h6 27.Bxc6 bxc6 28.Rxd4 Rxd4 29.Qxd4 Re6 30.Qg4 Rg6 31.Qc8+ Kh7 32.Qf5 Qxg2 33.a4 a6 34.Rd1 Qh2 35.Rd8 |
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Aug-17-08
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| Mulyahnto: 44. xg2 is followed by 44. ... d2+ as posted earlier. |
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