Oct-27-04 36th Olympiad (2004) 
| |
|
Checkmate4327: Chessgames.com, in the list of participants Loek Van Wely and L Van Wely are the same person.
|
|
| | Oct-09-04 Leko vs Kramnik, 2004
| |
|
Checkmate4327: <Pheonix> 20...Kg8 just wins, doesn't it? 17 Nxf7 works in no lines.
|
|
| | Oct-02-04 Leko vs Kramnik, 2004
| |
|
Checkmate4327: <Dudley> He doesn't even need to be ahead to win.
|
|
| | Sep-30-04 Kramnik vs Leko, 2004
| |
|
Checkmate4327: Fritz 8: = 0.00 after 15 Nd5, 15 Nd1 or 15 Ne2!
|
|
| | Sep-18-04 A Selezniev vs Bogoljubov, 1915
| |
|
Checkmate4327: <Chessical> This isn't a Trompowsky. 1 d4 Nf6 2 Bg5 is the Trompowsky.
|
|
| | Sep-18-04 Geller vs Korchnoi, 1960
| |
|
Checkmate4327: In 'Chess Is My Life', Korchnoi comments about 17 Bxg7: " It is difficult to admit this to the reader, or even to myself, but I overlooked this move! King safety is one of the most important features in the middle game, and therefore the loss of the pawn at g7 is bound to give
|
|
| | Sep-15-04 Kasimdzhanov vs Ganguly, 2004
| |
|
Checkmate4327: Rising Champ, The Two Knights Defence is definitely not frowned upon - Ng5 leads to unclear complications, while 4 d4 exd4 5 0-0 Nxe4 seems to lead to an equal endgame (this is from the book 'Play the Open Games as Black' by John Emms.
|
|
| | Aug-19-04 Morozevich vs H G Brendel, 2004
| |
|
Checkmate4327: 17 Bxc6 looks terrible. I assume you mean 18 Bxc6, when Rxb7
19 Bxb7 Rb8 wins back the piece, as after 20 Be4 White has 20...Rb1+, winning the rook on h1.
|
|
| | Aug-05-04 Janowski vs Capablanca, 1916
| |
|
Checkmate4327: Calli, are you saying that you think 4...Bf5 and 6...Bc8 is good for Black? I'd prefer 4...e6.
|
|
| | Aug-04-04 Morphy vs E Morphy, 1849
| |
|
Checkmate4327: Black had 19...Bxf2+! 20 Kxf2 Rb8
21 Rxe8 Nxe8 22 Qxf7+ Kxf7 23 Ne5+ Ke6 26 Re1 Rxb2+, when he's a pawn up. If 23 Re1, then 23...Rxb2+ 24 Kg1/g3 Nf6 and Black is again a pawn up.
|
|
| | | indicates a reply to the comment. | |
