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< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 4 OF 4 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
May-22-11
 | | LIFE Master AJ: What a shame that I never finished my work. (The middle part of the game needs a LOT of work!) |
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May-22-11
| | LIFE Master AJ: According to the Informant, 17.dxe5!(TN) was the first new move of the game. A few related games that I found in the database:
[Event "Koge op"]
[Site "Koge"]
[Date "1997.??.??"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Hillarp Persson, Tiger"]
[Black "Timman, Jan H"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E37"]
[WhiteElo "2445"]
[BlackElo "2625"]
[PlyCount "67"]
[EventDate "1997.??.??"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "DEN"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1999.11.16"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. Qc2 d5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. Qxc3 Ne4 7. Qc2 Nc6 8. e3 e5 9. cxd5 Qxd5 10. Bc4 Qa5+ 11. b4 Nxb4 12. Qxe4 Nc2+ 13. Ke2 Qe1+ 14. Kf3 Nxa1 15. Bb2 O-O 16. Kg3 Kh8 17. Nf3 Qxh1 18. Ng5 f5 19. Qxe5 Bd7 20. Nf7+ Rxf7 21. Bxf7 f4+ 22. exf4 Qd1 23. f3 Nc2 24. Bc3 Qd3 25. d5 Rg8 26. Kf2 Qa6 27. Bxg8 Qb6+ 28. Ke2 Qg6 29. Kf2 Kxg8 30. Qxc7 Qb6+ 31. Qxb6 axb6 32. Bb2 b5 33. Ke2 b4 34. a4 0-1 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
[Event "Wch U20"]
[Site "Halle"]
[Date "1995.??.??"]
[Round "12"]
[White "Pelletier, Yannick"]
[Black "Solak, Dragan"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E37"]
[WhiteElo "2460"]
[BlackElo "2240"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "1995.09.??"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "GER"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1995.11.01"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. Qc2 d5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. Qxc3 Ne4 7. Qc2 Nc6 8. e3 e5 9. cxd5 Qxd5 10. Bc4 Qa5+ 11. b4 Nxb4 12. Qxe4 Nc2+ 13. Ke2 Qe1+ 14. Kf3 Nxa1 15. Bb2 O-O 16. Kg3 Kh8 17. Nf3 Qxh1 18. Ng5 f5 19. Qxe5 Bd7 20. Nf7+ Rxf7 21. Bxf7 f4+ 22. exf4 Qd1 23. f3 Nc2 24. Bc3 Qd3 25. d5 Rg8 26. Qxc7 Qf5 27. Bxg8 Kxg8 28. d6 h5 29. Qd8+ Kh7 30. Qe7 Qg6+ 31. Kf2 Bf5 32. h3 Nxa3 33. g4 hxg4 34. hxg4 Bxg4 35. Qh4+ Kg8 36. Qxg4 Qc2+ 37. Kg3 Qxc3 38. Qe6+ Kh7 39. d7 Qd2 40. Qe7 Qd1 41. Qh4+ Kg6 1-0 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** *****
[Event "Donner Memorial-A"]
[Site "Amsterdam"]
[Date "1994.??.??"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Lautier, Joel"]
[Black "Timman, Jan H"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E37"]
[WhiteElo "2645"]
[BlackElo "2635"]
[PlyCount "69"]
[EventDate "1994.08.??"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "15"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1994.12.01"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. Qc2 d5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. Qxc3 Ne4 7. Qc2 Nc6 8. e3 e5 9. cxd5 Qxd5 10. Bc4 Qa5+ 11. b4 Nxb4 12. Qxe4 Nc2+ 13. Ke2 Qe1+ 14. Kf3 Nxa1 15. Bb2 O-O 16. Kg3 Kh8 17. Nf3 Qxh1 18. Ng5 f5 19. Qxe5 f4+ 20. exf4 Bh3 21. Kxh3 Qb1 22. d5 Qf5+ 23. Qxf5 Rxf5 24. Ne6 Nc2 25. Nxg7 Rf7 26. Nf5+ Kg8 27. Nh6+ Kf8 28. Nxf7 Kxf7 29. d6+ Ke8 30. dxc7 Kd7 31. Be5 Nxa3 32. Bd3 Rf8 33. Kg4 a6 34. Bxh7 Nc4 35. Bf5+ 1-0 |
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May-22-11
| | LIFE Master AJ: This is game # 559 in Informant # 71 ... if anyone is interested in seeing that analysis. |
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| May-22-11 | | stukkenjager: "I was thinking 25...Qe2 instead, stopping 26 e6 and also with the threat of 26...Qh5+." 20.Nxf7+ Rxf7 21.Bxe6 Rxf2 22.Kxf2 Rf8+ 23.Kg3 Qe1+ 24.Kh3 Kg7 25.Bd7 Qe2 26.Bc3 (26 Bxa1 Qh5+ 27.Qh4 Qxh4+ 28.Kxh4 Kf7 29.e6+ Ke7 30.g4) 26...Qh5+ 27.Qh4 Qxh4+ 28.Kxh4 Nc2 29.e6+ Kh6 30.Bf6 Nxa3 31.e7 Rb8 32.e8=Q Rxe8 33.Bxe8 Nc4 34.Bb5 in both lines white seems ok. |
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| May-22-11 | | gofer: On the face of it black seems to be doing okay. Currently a full rook and a rook v bishop exchange up. A nice tally in most games. But in getting this material gain, black's queen and knight have gone AWOL. By taking both white rooks, they pressed a little too far into enemy territory and left their defenses to just a rook, bishop and a couple of pawns against a queen, two bishops, a knight and a very advanced and vicious e pawn. (But I think the real villain of the piece Bb2. At the moment he is "all, back of the bus and ***t". Playing it cool...) First, white plays a feint to the h file forcing black to further weaken its pawn structure. <20 Qh4 h5>
Second, white comes back to the dark squares to threaten to slip into black's defenses with
either Qh6 or Qf6!
<21 Qf4! ...>
click for larger viewIn two moves white has transformed black's position into junk! White is about to play 22 Qf6+ Kg8 23 Bxe6 which is immune fxe6 Qxg6+ Kh8 Qh7# 21 ... Bf5 22 e6+ (Kg8 23 exf7+ Rxf7 24 Bxf7+ Kf8 25 Qb4+ c5 26 Qxc5#) f6 23 Nf7+ Rxf7 (Kg8 Qh6 mating) 23 Qh6+ Rh7 24 Bxf6+ Kg8 25 e7+ Be6 26 Bxe6# 21 ... f6 22 Nxe6 (Kg8 Nxf8+ mating) g5 23 Nxg5+ fxg5 24 Qxg5 Rg8 25 Bd3# 21 ... f5 22 Nxe6 (Kh7 Ng5+ mating) Rf7 23 Qh6 Rh7 24 Ng5! Rxh6 25 e6+ Kg8 26 e7# 21 ... Bxc4 22 Qf6+ Kg8 23 e6 h4+ 24 Kh3 Bxe6+ 25 Nxe6 mating <21 ... Kg7>
Black is hoping for 22 Qf6+ Kh6 looking for relative safety... <22 Bxe6 fxe6>
<23 Nxe6+ ...>
click for larger view23 ... Kh8 24 Qh6+ Kg8 25 Qg7#
23 ... Kh7 24 Ng5+ Kg8 (Kg7 25 e6+ Kg8 26 Qe5 mating or Kh6 25 Nf7+ Kg7 26 e6+ Kg8 27 Qf6 mating) 25 Qh6 Kf7 26 Ng5+ Ke8 27 Qxg6+ Kd8 28 Qg7
winning easily
23 ... Kg8 24 Qh6 Kf7 25 Ng5+ Ke8 26 Qxg6+ Kd8 27 Qg7 winning easily Time to check... |
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May-22-11
 | | David2009: S Atalik vs Sax, 1997 White 20? Insane
Try 20 Qf4 threat Qf6+ GOOT!
Time to check (laziness):
====
Missed it! The puzzle position ((White to play 20?) is
click for larger view Crafty End Game Trainer duly GOOTS 20 Qf4 with 20...Rae8 and wins. Link: http://www.chessvideos.tv/endgame-t... Against the game line 20 Nxf7+ the EGT defends with 20...Rxf7 21 Bxe6 Rxf2!? Over to you to find the win, while I catch up with the game and the other posts. Enjoy! |
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| May-22-11 | | Eduardo Leon:
click for larger viewWe notice that the white's decisive incursion into black territory can only take place once white unleashes his b2 bishop. Thus, the e6 bishop must be deflected before black can consolidate with 20... ae8. <20. xf7+!>
Now, of course, 20... xf7 allows 21.e6+, so black must accept the loss of his bishop, whether he takes the knight or not. <20...xf7>
After 20... g8/g7 21.xe6 xf7 (21...fe8/ae8 22.a2) 22.xf7(+) xf7 23. c4+, mate would follow. <21.xe6>
click for larger view<21...xf2!>
click for larger viewObjectively speaking, black's best chance. Otherwise, as we have already seen he gets mated: 21...e7/g7 22.f7! (better than 22.a2; now, the bishop will be in front of the pawn after 23.e6) 22...xf7 23.e6+ g8 24.d4, etc. <22.xf2 f8+>
Not 22...d1 23.f3! xf3 24.gxf3 c2 25.b3, and 25...d8?? is impossible in view of 26.e6+ g8 27.e7. <23.g3 e1+ 24.h3> 
click for larger viewNow black must enter an endgame with material inferiority. <24...e2 25.xa1 h5 26.h4 xh4+ 27.xh4> 
click for larger view |
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| May-22-11 | | Eduardo Leon: <20.h4? h5 21.f4 g8 22.f6> looks impressive, but, then... <{22...h4+!> turns the tables. |
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| May-22-11 | | VincentL: "Insane"
White has sacrified an exchange to reach this position. I had a brief look at this last night, and decided it probably starts 20. Bxe6 fxe6 21. Nxe6.
Now the threat is 22. Nxc7 followed by 23 e6 +
Black must play a move like 21....Rfe8 Then 22. Nxc7 Re7 23.e6+ Kg8.24. Nxe8 winning material. There are many possible lines here, and I need an hour on this puzzle. I haven´t got that this afternoon so must check. |
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| May-22-11 | | VincentL: I set off on the wrong path, so would have wasted the hour had I had it. Roll on Monday... |
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May-22-11
 | | wals: Rybka 4 x 64
10...Qa5+, =-0.48.
d 18 : 5 min :
White error
13.Ke2,(2nd best), -1.06. Best,
1.  (-0.81): 13.Kd1 Nxa1[] 14.Ke2 0-0 15.Bb2 b5 16.Bd3 g6 17.Qxe5 Nb3 18.Nf3 Rb8 19.Rd1 Bg4 20.d5 f6 21.Qc3 Qxc3 22.Bxc3 a5 23.Rb1 a4 24.h3 Bxf3+ 25.Kxf3 Rfd8 d 14 : 5 min :
Black error
21...Rg7, (2nd best), +1.62. Best,
1.  (0.48): 21...Rxf2 22.Kxf2 Nc2 23.Bf7 Qe1+[] 24.Kf3[] Qd1+ 25.Kg3 Kg7 26.e6+ Kf8[] 27.Bc3 Qc1 28.Kf2 c5 29.Qe5 Qxe3+ 30.Qxe3 Nxe3 31.Kxe3 Rd8 32.Be5 c4 33.Bd4 b6 34.Ke4 Ke7 35.Be3 Rd1 36.Bg5+ Kf8 d 12 : 5 min :
Black error
22...Rxf7,(not in the first five)
+6.18. Best, Best, Qd1, +1.62.
d 15 : 5 min :
White error
24.Qd4, (2nd best), +4.79. Best,
exf7, +6.18.
d 9 : 3 min :
Black error
25...Kxf7,(4th best), +#5.
Best, Ke7, +4.79.
and after 26.Qd7+, Black resigned.
If play had continued
1.  (#4): 26...Kf8 27.Bg7+ Kg8 28.Bh6 Qxh2+ 29.Kxh2 Nc2 30.Qg7# 2. (#1): 26...Kg8 27.Qg7# |
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May-22-11
 | | sevenseaman: <Eduardo Leon> <20. Nxf7+ Rxf7 Bxe6 Rxf2 22. Kxf2 Rf8+ Kg3 Qe1 Kh3 24...Qe2 25. Bxa1 Qh5+ 26 Qh4 Qxh4 27. Kxh4> A good, comprehensive analysis. This kind of detail takes an hour at least. Better if you gave a summation of your main line moves at the end. Try and post earlier so you can join debate. |
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May-22-11
 | | patzer2: Some analysis:
<1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nc3 Bb4 4. Qc2 d5 5. a3 Bxc3+ 6. Qxc3 Ne4 7. Qc2 Nc6> The more popular alternative is 7...c5 as in Black's win in
Eljanov vs Kramnik, 2010. Less popular but also playable is
7... e5 as in Black's win in D Dubov vs C Lupulescu, 2011 More rarely seen is 7... O-O
as in Black's win in Z Csiszar vs Nisipeanu, 2009. <8. e3 e5 9. cxd5 Qxd5 10. Bc4 Qa5+ 11. b4 Nxb4 12. Qxe4 Nc2+ 13. Ke2 Qe1+ 14. Kf3 Nxa1 15. Bb2 O-O 16. Kg3 Kh8> Perhaps worthy of consideration is 16... Qd1! 17. dxe5! Qh5 18. Bxa1 Bf5 19. Qf4 Qg6+ 20. Kf3 Qc6+ 21. Kg3 Qg6+ 22. Kf3 Qc6+ 23. Kg3 Qg6+ = with a draw by repetition. Perhaps best here is 16... h6 as in the draw in Kasparov vs Adams, 2004. <17. dxe5> This is the first instance of this move in the opening explorer here. Is it a novelty? Transposing is 17. Nf3 Qxh1 18. dxe5! Be6 19. Ng5  . <17... Be6 18. Nf3 Qxh1 19. Ng5 g6 20. Nxf7+!!> This bold demolition solves today's Sunday puzzle and justifies White's double Rook sacrfice. The weak 20. Qh4? is refuted by 20...h5 21. Qf4 Kg8! 22. Bxe6 fxe6 23. Qc4 Rae8 24. Qxc7 h4+ 25.
Kh3 Rxf2! 26. Qh7+ Kf8 27. Qh8+ Ke7 , when play might continue 28. Qg7+ Kd8 29. Qxb7 Qxg2+ 30. Qxg2 Rxg2
31. Kxg2 Nc2 32. Kh3 Ke7 33. Ne4 Rc8 34. Nd6 Rb8 35. Bd4 Nxd4 36. exd4 g5 37. Kg4 Rb2 38. Kxg5 Rxh2  . Leading to a draw by repetition, but with no real winning chances, is 20. Qf4 Rae8! 21. Qf6+ Kg8 22. Nxe6 fxe6 23. Bxe6+ Rxe6 24. Qxe6+ Rf7 25. Qe8+ Rf8 26. Qe6+ Rf7 27. Qe8+ Rf8 28. Qe6+ =. <20... Rxf7>
Allowing mate-in-four is 20...Bxf7? 21. e6+ Kg8 22. Qe5 Qxg2+ 23. Kxg2 Bxe6 24. Qg7# <21. Bxe6 Rg7>
The try 21... Rxf2 22. Kxf2 Nc2 is refuted by 23. Bf7! Qe1+ 24. Kf3 Qd1+
25. Kg3 Kg7 26. e6+ Kf8 27. Bc3!, when play might continue 27...Qe2 28. Bb4+ Nxb4 29. Qxb4+ Kg7 30. Qc3+! Kh6 31. e7 Qf1 32. e8=Q Rxe8 33. Bxe8 . <22. Bf7 Rxf7>
If 22... Qd1 then White wins after 23. e6 Qd6+ 24. Be5! Qe7
25. Bxa1, when play might continue 25...c5 26. Qh4 Qxh4+ 27. Kxh4 h6 28. e7 Kh7 29. Bxg7 Kxg7 30. e8=Q Rxe8 31. Bxe8 . <23. e6+ Kg8 24. Qd4 Kf8 25. exf7 Kxf7 26. Qd7+ 1-0> Black resigns in lieu of the coming mate-in-four after 26...Kf8 27. Bg7+ Kg8 28. Bh6 Qxh2+ 29. Kxh2 Nc2 30. Qg7#. |
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May-22-11
| | sevenseaman: Ledger - Cherniaev Hastings 2000.
click for larger vieww in 3
Chess is a matter of looking and seeing ahead, farther than one's opponent. Black just played his B e6 to d5, setting up a mate in one. But White, using a simple forcing idea extracted a mate in 3 for himself. Can you spot the idea? And how Cherniaev, Black could have avoided the catastrophe? |
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May-22-11
 | | M.Hassan: "Insane: White to play 20.?
White is behind. He has a Bishop for 2 Rooks and a pawn.
At first I tried Qh4 line. The move does not fit the prception of "insane". Yet i tried it.20.Qh4 h5 (the only move preventing mate)
21.Nxf7 Rxf7
22.Bxe6 Rf8
23.Bc4 Qb1 (to capture Bishop if checks the King by pawn move)
24.Qd4 Rad8
25.Qc3 Qc2
26.Bxa1 Qxc3
27.Bxc3
The resulting position is this and Black is stronger:
click for larger viewI then tried insane move of Nxf7:
20.Nxf7+ Rxf7
21.Bxf6 Rf8
22.Bf7 Rxf7
23.e6+ Kg8
24.Qe5 Kf8 <if any other move, 25.Qh8#>
25.exf7 Kxf7
26.Qf6+ Ke8
27.Qh8+ Kd2
28.Qxa8
And the resulting position is this:
click for larger view
IMO, White has a slight edge |
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May-22-11
| | M.Hassan: I was wrong on checking the Black King on f6. I should have seen the suttle move:
26.Qd7+ Kf8
27.Bg7+ Kg8
28.Bh6
And there is no defence of checkmate on g7 <sigh>
learning, learning and learning! |
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| May-22-11 | | had2x: i think this one should have been put in to a friday or a saturday puzzle because i solved it, but even most of them friday's and saturday's potd are too insane for an amateur like me. anyways; good puzzle! |
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May-22-11
| | sevenseaman: <M.Hassan> I like your making such serious and sincere effort every day. The basic idea is to enjoy the game and may be learn, in the process. Many a solver has taken the 20. Qh4 road. Its a tempting view. In your 2nd combo today I was about to comment on your 26. Qf6+ rather than 26. Qd7+ but good that you were quicker. |
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May-23-11
 | | Richard Taylor: Alekhine won a game with this line as Black - I actually prepared it myself as I play the Nimzo. It is still quite good for Black . Black shouldn't lose in this line. Kasparov had a draw with (some GM) as White.
Nice play by white here! I knew the two Bs would be useful with the black Q out of the action. Probably played based on god attacking principles rather than precise calculation. |
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May-23-11
| | Richard Taylor: Best is 16...Qd2 what he played was too greedy but maybe might have =lised |
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May-23-11
| | Richard Taylor: In his notes to this game
Vidmar vs Alekhine, 1930
Alekhine gives the idea of this variation (which he thought was better than what Vidmar played) which had already been analysed by him and some others ... The weak move if White goes in for the line as in the "problem" game above is to play Kh8 by Black. Instead Qd2 is better for Black. |
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May-23-11
| | LIFE Master AJ: Atalik,S (2590) - Sax,Gy (2570) [E37]
Szeged, 1997. (Chess Informant # 71/ Game # 559.) [Atalik,S]1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 d5 5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.Qxc3 Ne4 7.Qc2 Nc6 8.e3 e5 9.cxd5 Qxd5 10.Bc4 Qa5+ 11.b4 Nxb4 12.Qxe4 Nc2+ 13.Ke2 Qe1+ 14.Kf3 Nxa1 15.Bb2 0-0 16.Kg3 Kh8 17.dxe5!N [17.Nf3? - 70/502] 17...Be6T 18.Nf3 Qxh1 19.Ng5 g6 <20.Nxf7+!!> 20...Rxf7 21.Bxe6 Rg7 [21...Rxf2!? 22.Kxf2 Rf8+ 23.Kg3 Qe1+ 24.Kh3 Kg7 25.Bd7 Kh6 26.e6 Rf5 27.Bf6!! Rh5+ (27...Rxf6 28.e7 ) 28.Kg4 Rf5 29.e7 Qd1+ 30.Kh3! Qxd7 (30...Rh5+ 31.Kg3 Qe1+ 32.Kf4 Qf1+ (32...Qf2+ 33.Qf3 Rh4+ 34.Bg4!; 32...g5+ 33.Ke5 Qc3+ 34.Qd4 g4+ 35.Kf4 ; 32...Rh4+ 33.Bxh4 Qxh4+ 34.Kf3 ) ) 31.e8Q Rf3+ (31...Rh5+ 32.Kg3 ) 32.Kh4 ] <22.Bf7!!> [22.Bg4?! Rf8!! (22...h5 23.e6! h4+ (23...Kh7 24.Bxh5 Kg8 25.Bxg7 gxh5 26.Qg6 ; 23...Re8 24.Qxg6 Ree7 25.Qxg7+ Rxg7 26.e7 Kh7 27.Bxg7 ) 24.Kh3 Kh7 25.Qd4 Rag8 26.Qf6 ) 23.e6 Qf1 24.Qe5 a) 24.Bf3?! Qb5 25.Bxa1 Qg5 +; b) 24.e7?! Qxf2+ 25.Kh3 Re8 26.Qe5 (26.Qd4 Qf7) 26...Rexe7! 27.Qxe7 Qxb2 ; 24...Qxf2+ 25.Kh3 Rfg8 26.Bxa1 h5 27.Bxh5 (27.Bf3 Kh7 28.e7 Rf7 . ¦f3) 27...Kh7 28.Qg5 (28.Bf3 Re7 29.Qf6 Rgg7) 28...Qf8 (28...Qf5+? 29.Qxf5 gxf5 30.Bxg7 Rxg7 31.Bf7 Rxf7 32.exf7 Kg7 33.Kg3 c5 34.a4 b6 35.Kf3 a6 36.e4 fxe4+ 37.Kxe4 b5 38.axb5 axb5 39.g4 b4 40.h4 b3 41.Kd3 c4+ 42.Kc3 Kxf7 43.h5 Kf6 44.h6 Kg6 45.g5=) 29.Bf6 Re7 30.Bxe7 (30.Bg4 Re8) 30...gxh5 31.Qxh5+ Qh6 32.Qxh6+ Kxh6 33.Bh4 c5 ] 22...Rxf7? [Better was: 22...Qd1 23.e6 Qd6+ 24.f4 (24.Kh3!?; 24.Be5 Qe7 25.h4) 24...g5 (24...Qe7 25.Bxa1 (25.Qxb7!? Rd8 (25...Rf8 26.Bxa1 Rfxf7 27.exf7 Qxe3+ 28.Qf3 Qe1+ 29.Qf2 Qe7 30.Qxa7 Qe1+ 31.Qf2 Qe7 32.Kf3 Qxf7 33.Qb2 Qd5+ 34.Kf2 Qc5+ 35.Kf1 Qc4+ 36.Kg1 Qc5+ 37.Kh1 ) 26.Bxa1 Qxa3 27.Bd4 Qe7 28.Qxa7 Rxd4 29.Qxd4 ) 25...c5 26.Qe5 Rag8 27.Qf6 ) 25.Kg4!! h5+ a) 25...Qd1+ 26.Kf5 Qc2 27.Bxa1 Qc5+ 28.Qe5 Qxe5+ 29.Bxe5 ; b) 25...gxf4+ 26.Kh5 Qc5+ (26...fxe3 27.Kh6 Qxh2+ 28.Bh5 ) 27.Qe5 Qxe5+ 28.Bxe5 ; 26.Kxh5 ] 23.e6+ Kg8 [23...Rg7 24.e7 h5 25.Qxg6 ] 24.Qd4! Kf8 25.exf7 Kxf7 26.Qd7+ 1-0 |
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May-24-11
| | LIFE Master AJ: Two games - relevant ot this opening - are:
G Sapundjiev vs A Gysi, 1999
Kasparov vs Adams, 2004 . |
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Jan-25-13
 | | Cemoblanca: The final position looks like a painting of Pablo Picasso! ;) Wonderful game by Suat "PicAce" Atalik! :)PicAce |
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| Feb-13-13 | | Jim Bartle: One of the few (if not the only) games to pull off the Informant double: Best Game and Best Novelty. |
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