Fred Reinfeld vs Frank James Marshall (1941)

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Fred Reinfeld vs Frank James Marshall
ch Marshall CC (1941), New York
Slav Defense: Exchange Variation (D13) · 1-0

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Apr-03-05		Karpova: Nice game by Reinfeld! 7...bd6? white gets rid of his bad, black gets rid of his good bishop. 10...e5 looks premature to me. white gets good play against the isolated d-pawn while black is left with his problem of developping his bc8 (be6 is poor and indicates that black played a poor game so far) black should have played a6 and b5 to drive the nb5 away. black's play on the c-file turns out insufficent. 23.g4 (of course white cannot capture the d-pawn because of the mating threat)

Jul-10-06		RookFile: No, you misjudge this..... 7...Bd6 and 10.... e5 are fine. Just because a guy lost a game doesn't mean it's time to throw the whole opening out the window. Vasiukov vs Petrosian, 1974

Jul-10-06		Nasruddin Hodja: Hmmm. I agree: 7...Bd6 and 10...e5 are standard ways for black to reduce his inquality in space, even at the cost of an isolated pawn. Where Marshall went wrong, I think, is that he lost a whole tempo _and_ let white's light-squared bishop occupy a much better diagonal with 13...Nxf3+? It was probably better to kick the knight back with 13...a6 and then to play 14...Bg4, which allows him to exchange light-square bishops.

May-17-09		YoungEd: This is indeed a nice game by Reinfeld. It could be a textbook example for how to play against an IGP. <Nasruddin Hodja> is right that the bishop is great on f3.

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