|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
| Sep-18-05 | | who: My question is where did they make a mistake? Assuming that in fact the Wilkes Traxler attack isn't perfect. |
 |
| Sep-18-05 | | fgh: Bizarre final position :-) |
|
| Nov-06-05 | | Central Control: I think 9. NxRh8 would be an improvement for White here. |
|
| Nov-06-05 | | Central Control: Perhaps Black could counter with 9... d5 and 10... Bh3, I don't know very complicated. |
|
| Dec-23-05 | | Lord Osiris: what about 13...Rxf7+? this leaves the rook team to take back with Bxf7 or white is in serious trouble. following this could come: 14...Qf3+ 15.Qf2, Qxf2, 16.Kxf2, Kxf7 17.Nc1(to prevent Nxb3 where white gets a rook.), Kg8 and black is clearly better. sometimes its better to play solidly than aggressively. i think this was one of those times. PS. btw if anyone knows where Tal missed mate, i cant find it on here and would appreciate some light shed on the situation. ty. |
|
| Dec-23-05 | | Lord Osiris: nevermind about the question, i looked on kibitz page 1 and found the answer. |
|
| Dec-23-05 | | dakgootje: would make a lovely GOTD... |
|
| Oct-06-06 | | Manic: According to Tim Krabbe's diary (item 143 at http://www.xs4all.nl/~timkr/chess2/...) 26...Ng3+ wasn't the end of the game. The game apparently continued 27.Kh6?? Nf4+?? and then a draw was agreed. 27.Kh6?? loses to 27...Rg6+! 28.Kxh7 Ne4!, but Tal missed it. |
|
| Oct-10-06 | | Titicamara: Wow what a howler by Tal! I bet he is losing sleep for this. |
|
| Oct-10-06 | | Maatalkko: <Titicamara> That would be a really bad blunder then! Tal has been dead for 15 years! |
|
| Aug-04-07 | | ice lemon tea: <ArturoRivera: Its just a polite draw, just like the one i would do if i were champion and played against kids, they probably remembered all their life the day the day the drawed against Mikhail Tal, i would.> yup, just like muhammad ali pretending to be knocked down when he played an "exhibition match" against a kid when he was in india. |
|
| Aug-11-08 | | RookFile: Just another boring positional battle from Tal.
:) |
|
| Aug-11-08 | | whatthefat: It really seems peculiar that mate was missed given it was a correspondence game. |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | Once: Here is the missed mate, in all its glory ...
26... Nf4+ 27. Kh6 Rg6+ 28. Kxh7 Rg7+ 29. Kh6 Kg8 30. Rg2 Rxg2
31. Nc3 Rg6#
click for larger view |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | vonKrolock: 16...<♘e2+> maybe the white team missed now the possibility 17.♕xe2!? ♕xe2 18.♗b3 - in the resulting position, white would fight with ♗♗+♘♘ vs the black ♕... black had, of course, some promising moves - for instance (a)18...♖d8!? (with idea of ♖d4 etc), and if 19.♘c3, then 19...♕g4+ followed by 20.♖d6 etc; or even (b) 18...♖xf7 19.♗xf7+ ♔xf7 with idea of activating soon the ♖a8 - and with a perpetual check at hand for the moment |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | kevin86: I guess the white Q-side pieces were invited to this game,but lost the invitations in the mail-lol It looks like Tal tried his sacrifice game on a group of kids and got burned-at least he salvaged the draw. <once> If 26...♘f4+ white replies with 27 ♔h4. Black can force a perpetual,but the mate is not there. |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | playground player: Why did Frank Marshall and others call this opening "the Wilkes-Barre attack?" |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | DarthStapler: Because it was studied by a chess club in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania |
|
Aug-11-08
 | | whiteshark: When Tal played 5...Bxf2+ a lot of Young Pioneers were dissatisfied, suspecting that Tal wanted to lose on purpose to them. :D |
|
| Aug-11-08 | | aussiedave: <kevin86>"If 26...Nf4+ white replies with 27 Kh4. Black can force a perpetual,but the mate is not there." Are you sure? What if Black plays 27...h5? Can White stop the mate on g4? |
|
Aug-12-08
| | kevin86: <aussiedave> You are correct... |
|
Aug-12-08
| | Once: <aussiedave> is spot on ... 26. ... Nf4+ 27. Kh4 h5 28. Rg2 Rxg2 29. any Rg4#
click for larger viewRook and knight make a powerful attacking force, but they usually need another piece (friend or foe) to snare a king. In the first line I gave, black needs his king to guard h7. In the second line, we need a black pawn on h5 to support a rook on g4. The only exception to this is when the king is in the corner, when knight and rook can mate without any other assistance. |
|
| Dec-09-09 | | MagisterMusicae: La jugada 22. ♖h2? permite que las negras pasen a tener la ventaja. Puede que 22. ♖h3 fuera la mejor continuación para las blancas, y la partida podría continuar asi: [22. Rh3] 1) 22... ♘f4+ 23. ♔g4 ♘xh3 24. ♕d5+ y las blancas estan mejor 2) 22... ♕g2 23. ♔h4 ♕f2+ 24. ♖g3 con ventaja de las blancas. |
|
Jan-23-11
| | 20MovesAhead: not even a genius could see that one |
|
| Jan-23-11 | | notyetagm: http://www.blub.net/~vincent/proble... |
|
|
|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Kibitzing