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Wayne Proudlove
Member since Aug-20-09 · Last seen Nov-25-09
I live in Canada, I play chess but just for fun; I don't have a competitive streak but I would under formal conditions because I like to win. I'm more of a chess thinker, I'm interested in theory and history and chess's cultural role. I'm an original thinker who's comfortable on an abstract or theoretical plane in my other areas of interest so I bring that to chess as well; in other words I am probably too creative and theoretical to be that great a player; however I could talk and think about it forever.
>> Click here to see Wayne Proudlove's game collections.
   Current net-worth: 1,270 chessbucks
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   Wayne Proudlove has kibitzed 151 times to chessgames   [more...]
   Nov-25-09 Von Scheve vs Teichmann, 1907
 
Wayne Proudlove: I was looking at Chernev's analysis; above all he wants use this game as an example to point out to students of the game the problem of weakening a castled position with a) the h3 move preventing the pinned Knight and b) moving the Knight from f3, quoting Steinitz: "Three ...
 
   Nov-25-09 Kibitzer's Café (replies)
 
Wayne Proudlove: Here's a beautiful performance of Jungleland: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGU0...
 
   Nov-23-09 Cochrane vs Mohishunder, 1850
 
Wayne Proudlove: The Pirc is pronounced "peerts". I contested this with someone who went on that he'd been playing chess much longer than me but you can look it up, and pronunciation is important, as I've learned in my travels and immersion in different cultures.
 
   Nov-17-09 S Ernst vs J Hekhuis, 2000
 
Wayne Proudlove: Interesting, I'm new to the Catalan but I'm interested in the idea of transposition at the moment and from what I understand this opening can arise from several different move orders. Should be LOTS OF FUN taking a closer look at it.
 
   Nov-15-09 S Johannessen vs Fischer, 1966
 
Wayne Proudlove: I browsed through Bruce Pandolfini's "Bobby Fischer's Outrageous Chess Moves" this weekend and this for me was a stunning example of bold sacrifice and calculating several moves ahead. If White takes Black's Queen 27.Bxc6, then 27...Rxh4 28. Bxb7 Rxh3 4. Bxa8 Rxg3+ 5...Bxg5 ...
 
   Nov-15-09 Fischer vs Soos, 1967
 
Wayne Proudlove: After 39. Rc8+... if Black Qxc8, 40.Qe7 is mate. If Black moves his King to d7 or f7, Qf5 is mate.
 
   Nov-14-09 Fischer vs Benko, 1963
 
Wayne Proudlove: Fischer wants to move his e-pawn ahead to e5 to mate with the Bishop and the Queen but Black could defend with f5. 19. Rf6!! (...Bxf6 20.e5 21. Qxh7#) 19...Kg8 is followed by 20.e5 h6 21. Ne2! where Benko resigns because 3...Nb5 (to counter 4. Rxd6) leads to 4. Qf5, ...
 
   Nov-14-09 Travis Bickle chessforum (replies)
 
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   Nov-08-09 Kasparov vs G West, 1977
 
Wayne Proudlove: Wow, I understand what happened in this game. This is my introduction to Kasparov's playing, a big day for me.
 
   Nov-01-09 Spassky vs Fischer, 1972
 
Wayne Proudlove: Re: the infamous 29...Bxh2 blunder, is it possible that it was a move of psychological warfare, to throw a wrench into Spassky's thinking and nerves? It seems possible considering Fischer's temperament and eccentricity.
 
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