Krzysztof Bulski vs Parimarjan Negi (2007)

Krzysztof Bulski vs Parimarjan Negi
World Junior Championship 2007 · Scotch Game: Scotch Gambit. Advance Variation (C44) · 0-1

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Oct-10-07		tal lover: Amazing what Negi saw with the move 22...Nc8, the point is 23.Rxc6 Nxd6 24.Bxd6 Rf6! winning the exchange, now is forced 25.Bxe7 Rxc6

Nov-19-07		notyetagm: <tal lover: Amazing what Negi saw with the move 22...Nc8, the point is 23.Rxc6 Nxd6 24.Bxd6 Rf6! winning the exchange, now is forced 25.Bxe7 Rxc6> (VAR) Position after 24 ... f8-f6!: click for larger view Yes, 24 ... f8-f6! wins material based on a <LATERAL PIN> against the <UNDEFENDED> White c6-rook.

Nov-19-07		notyetagm: <tal lover: Amazing what Negi saw with the move 22...Nc8, the point is 23.Rxc6 Nxd6 24.Bxd6 Rf6! winning the exchange, now is forced 25.Bxe7 Rxc6> Position after 23 c1xc6: click for larger view This move 23 c1xc6 provides an incredibly instructive tactical lesson: <<<<<IF YOU LINE UP YOUR PIECES, THEN THE REASON WHY SIMPLY DOES NOT MATTER>>>>>. Here White played 23 c1xc6 in order to <DEFEND> his offside White d6-knight. White has no other way to save this endangered piece. <<<<<BUT THAT REASON SIMPLY DOES NOT MATTER!!!!!!>>>>> White has lined up his <UNDEFENDED> White c6-rook with his White d6-knight and the upcoming <PIN> 24 ... f8-f6! will win material. Black simply says: <Thanks so much for lining up your undefended White c6-rook with your White d6-knight so that I can pin them. No, I do not care -why- you lined up your pieces, just thanks for doing it.>

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24 ... Rf8-f6! pins White d6-knight to undefended White c6-rook
from Pins against undefended pieces by notyetagm

23 Rc1xc6 lines up rook with attacked White d6-knight for pin
from Attacked piece standing in front of another: PIN by notyetagm

23 Rc1xc6 defends White d6-knight but makes alignment for pin
from If you line up the pieces, reason matters not by notyetagm