| Nov-03-03 | | ughaibu: One of Stein's sudden tactical strikes. |
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| Nov-03-03 | | aragorn69: Sure is, ugha (12.Kxf2? Bxc3). But it is, above all, a huge Ljubo blunder : 10.Rd1?? After 10.0-0 or 10.Qd2, the game can go on. |
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Apr-05-05
 | | Benzol: Was this a case of the trapper trapping himself.
10. d1 tempts 10... fe4.
White would then follow with 11. xg7+  xg7 12.xe4+ f6 13.xc5 with three minor pieces for the Queen.
Stein's 10...g4 must have come as a lightening bolt. |
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Oct-07-07
 | | notyetagm: <aragorn69: Sure is, ugha (12.Kxf2? Bxc3). But it is, above all, a huge Ljubo blunder : 10.Rd1?? After 10.0-0 or 10.Qd2, the game can go on.> Wow, what a tactical shot by Stein, 10 ... e5-g4! followed by 11 ... g4xf2!. |
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| Jun-13-09 | | Ed Trice: Probably one of the stranger positions where white castled. |
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| Jun-13-09 | | Hugh the Drover: This game ties the record, at White's 12th, for castling closest to the enemy (tying Reti-Wolf, Teplitz-Schonau, 1922, White's 17th). |
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Jun-14-09
 | | An Englishman: Good Evening: Here's another example of castling with the enemy at the gates; in this case, the Knight actually stimulates Black's blistering breakthrough! Spassky vs Suetin, 1964 |
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Jan-13-10
 | | ajk68: I'm confused by white's last move.
Was this a touch rule? |
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| Jul-15-10 | | ycbaywtb: hoping for R x and Q captures Black's other R, also nice threat of N forking K and Q earlier, neat game... |
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| Nov-01-10 | | onur87: did stein see 11.Nxf2 beginnig from the 8.Nbd7? Waow! Is this true? As an amateur, i impressed. |
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