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| Jul-10-06 | | CapablancaFan: 19....Qc2 is actually forced. |
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| Jul-10-06 | | Confuse: wow... haha nice pun. looks like a lot of "blunders" but i guess it all worked out : ) |
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| Jul-10-06 | | Manic: <Kreifi: Black resigned! "I'll give my queen away" is same as "I Resign"> Not quite true, because as some previous posts pointed out, black actually winning in material (RBN to Q), but they're not developed |
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| Jul-10-06 | | itz2000: The openning is just stupid! you lose a Knight, for nothing! |
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| Jul-10-06 | | harcee sarmiento: 19...Qc2. the same of Krylov giving his queen for nothing but i understand his blindness. but here black.. a totally mess. |
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| Jul-10-06 | | harcee sarmiento: <chessmoron> there is nothing worst giving your queen for nothing 19...Qc2???? |
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| Jul-10-06 | | sixfeetunder: 19...Qc2 was actually the only move to prevent mate. |
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| Jul-10-06 | | Dres1: What a garbage game |
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Jul-10-06
 | | Peligroso Patzer: This game could be Exhibit "A" for the proposition that there is no such thing as a position that wins itself. As long as the opponent has actual or potential mating material (e.g., a single pawn) on the board, there is always the potential for coming up with a colossal blunder (or series of blunders) that turns a winning position into a lost position. |
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| Jul-10-06 | | sixfeetunder: <Peligroso Patzer> There are positions that win by themselves . For example:
WKc8, Rd8; BKa8, Rc7, Pa7 White to move
WKg6, Ph6; BKg8, Rf5 and f8, Bh8 White to move
WKg6, Pg6; BKh8, Rf5, Bg8 White to move. |
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Jul-10-06
 | | Phony Benoni: Too see how chess technique has advanced since 1851, check out: R F Combe vs W Hasenfuss, 1933
The advance in chess technique is that White resigns when he loses the piece. |
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Jul-10-06
 | | kevin86: Why is 4  xe5 classified as a sac and not a blunder?White tried to give all his pieces away-but black topped him:he gave his game away! |
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Jul-10-06
| | Phony Benoni: <kevin86> It's the Koltanowski Principle: If I win, it was a sac; if I lose, it was a blunder. |
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Jul-10-06
| | Peligroso Patzer: I stand corrected by the three intriguing and very clever problem-like cases cited by <sixfeetunder>: < sixfeetunder: <Peligroso Patzer> There are positions that win by themselves . For example: WKc8, Rd8; BKa8, Rc7, Pa7 White to move
WKg6, Ph6; BKg8, Rf5 and f8, Bh8 White to move
WKg6 [sic; should read WKh6], Pg6; BKh8, Rf5, Bg8 White to move. > To have stated my intended homily more accurately, I should have written something like: “The practical player should never assume that his position, no matter how strong, will win itself …”. |
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Jul-10-06
| | Peligroso Patzer: To take a quick look at the game itself and where Jaenisch went wrong, his first error seems to be 15. ... Ne3? (a very tempting move that threatens mate and forces further gain of material, but that neglects development -- It is worth noting that at the time this game was played, Morphy, the first great champion of rapid development of ALL the pieces, was about 14 years old, and he and his ideas had not yet attained national and international prominence.) It was only after the further blunder, 17. ... Qe2?? [in lieu of advancing either the d- or the e-pawn] allowing 18. Nf6+, that Black's position became losing. |
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| Jul-10-06 | | JustAFish: I recommend that one not resign when playing against <me>. I played a game this weekend in a tourney where I was a bishop and a pawn up and managed to blunder it away to a draw. I simple defenisve move was all I needed. Ugh. |
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Nov-09-07
 | | patzer2: <dick brain> and <Al wazir> offer the best analysis of this game in the two pages Ive reviewed. The easiest way in my opinion for Black to have maintained the winning advantage was to play <dick brain>'s recommended 10. Qh5, when Black has the win after the exchange of Queens or following 10...Qh5 11. Be2 Qh6  . Black also should have considered 14...Qc6 15. Rf3 d6 as a way of defending the Kingside and holding the winning position. After 17...Qe2?? Black was lost. Instead, he wins with the best play line <17...e2 18. Nf6+ gxf6 19. Qxc2 exf1=R+ 20. Kxf1 > recommended by <Al wazir>. |
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| Jul-20-10 | | MaczynskiPratten: Jaenisch was no slouch (see his bio), so this is a great fightback by Shumov after his initial lemon. Having lost a knight, he sacs a bishop, then the exchange, to be a rook and bishop down by move 17! But he keeps the initiative and manages to force mate before Black can get his Q side pieces into play. A classic swindle - the key rule is to keep active.Playing it through quickly, Jaenisch's early moves seemed reasonable - of course in hindsight one can see that 10..Qh5 and similar are necessary, but he probably just relaxed and assumed the position was easily winning - as I probably would. |
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| Jun-09-11 | | IRONCASTLEVINAY: Are they drunk |
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| Dec-30-11 | | Tigranny: One of the weirdest games I've ever seen... |
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Jan-03-12
 | | FSR: Truly an amazing comeback, especially given that Black's play was pretty plausible. |
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| Apr-01-12 | | BlackSheep: This is hilarious stuff blunder after blunder until someone gets KO'd , proper car crash chess . |
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| Aug-18-12 | | vinidivici: lololol what is this |
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| Feb-06-13 | | The Last Straw: <16... c2 was the only move to prevent mate.> Not true. 16...h5 also does this task, but there is no significant difference after 17.xh5  d8. |
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| Feb-20-13 | | master of defence: <al vazir: ...After 17...e2 18. Nf6+ gxf6 19. Qxc2 exf1=R+ 20. Kxf1, white is lost.>
Position after al vazir's line:
click for larger view How do black continue to keep his winning advantage? I believe that white can draw here. |
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