Vladimir Kramnik vs Ruslan Shcherbakov (1989)

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Vladimir Kramnik vs Ruslan Shcherbakov
Sochi (Russia) (1989), It
Sicilian Defense: Boleslavsky. General Variation (B58) · 1/2-1/2

ANALYSIS [x]

FEN COPIED

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PREMIUM MEMBERS CAN REQUEST COMPUTER ANALYSIS [more info]

Jul-29-05		Gowe: Why black accept the draw?

Jul-29-05		Montreal1666: It is black who offered the draw!

Sep-12-05		Gowe: Black offered the draw? are you sure? because that would be amazing and a very coward action. Well, probably he had his fears against the monster Kramnik.

Sep-12-05		psmith: <gowe> Maybe he was about to lose on time?

Sep-12-05		psmith: And maybe in time trouble he was worried about 36. Rxc8 fxe4 37. Rdd8, although it doesn't really seem to come to much.

Sep-12-05		psmith: Of course, Black is winning, don't get me wrong. I just wonder if he hallucinated in time pressure.

Sep-16-05		lopium: Hmm, I don't know.

Sep-16-05		PARACONT1: Monster Kramnik? gee the kid was only 14 yrs old then!

Jan-21-06		something1234: If you lose a piece and are going to lose but your opponent cannot mate you in the time he has left do you have to resign ?

Dec-11-08		thebribri8: If you have insufficient material to mate (e.g. a king and bishop) and your opponent runs out of time, no matter what material he has, the game is a draw. However, if you have a pawn, and your opponent has 2 queens but runs out of time, you win the game.

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