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Later Kibitzing> |
| Jan-26-05 | | euripides: <gdg> After 26...Bg4 27 Rxd6 White comes out ahead after 27...Qxd6 28 Qxg4 or 27...Bxf3 28 Rxd7 Rxd7 29 Bxf3. |
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| Apr-16-05 | | Karpova: <Sneaky: Like I said, in PinkPanther's world, nobody should be playing chess at all. An odd point of view coming from somebody who receives rook odds from 1400 players and still loses.> LOL
same applies to WillC21 |
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| Sep-30-05 | | mego: svidler played 15)....Nf3? its I think g5 was better than this move |
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| Jan-10-06 | | Averageguy: It's instructive how Judit Polgar gives back the material to kill black's attack, and from then on exploits her dynamic and static advantages. |
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| Nov-20-07 | | DarthStapler: I like to play the Marshall so could someone explain to me the major things that black did wrong in this game? |
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| Nov-20-07 | | acirce: Polgár pointed at these mistakes in her New In Chess annotations (2005/2): 22..f6? (creating weaknesses and giving White tactical opportunities on the a2-g8 and b1-h7 diagonals; 22..Qc7! 23.Qd3 g6 24.Rd1 Bf8 was supposedly better "and Black seems to be OK") 24..Qd7? (24..Rc8! and her main line now is 25.Rd1 Be5 26.Be4 "and White keeps pressure and an edge" -- after 24..Qd7 25.Rd1 the pin is a horrible problem for Black) 26..Bxa2? (pawn is poisoned -- 26..Rc8 is forced, but White keeps a huge edge; after the move in the game Black is just lost). |
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| Nov-21-07 | | DarthStapler: Ok thanks |
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| Dec-24-07 | | gjergj248: Bb6! is a great deflection and pin threat. |
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| Jun-05-12 | | Max of Tat: An interesting analysis of this game by Andrew Martin on ChessBase.com today.
http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail...
Also available on YouTube:
http://youtu.be/_L8JcgloZmk |
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| Jul-06-12 | | Tired Tim: 30? Tuesday puzzle? |
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| Jul-06-12 | | Garech: c4!!
Great move; and a great turnaround in the Marhsall gambit. Playing through the game quickly one can suddenly feel the energy and initiative wash over from the black pieces to the white, and Polgar attacked violently. Great stuff!
-Garech |
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| Jul-06-12 | | LoveThatJoker: 30. c4!! is a brilliant move indeed!
What a terrific and deep shot by GM Judit Polgar!
Speaking of terrific and deep shots, check out 26...Nf4 by GM Bu Xiangzhi in this game, Yifan Hou vs Bu Xiangzhi, 2012
LTJ |
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| Jul-06-12 | | dotsamoht: Anyone that disparages Judit Polgar's chess simply based on her gender is a misogynist who should be ignored. Judit is one of the most gifted players alive, able to beat any of the top players in a given game. All Hail Judit Polgar, Goddess of Chess. She is Caissa in the flesh! |
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Jul-06-12
 | | keypusher: <dotsamoht: Anyone that disparages Judit Polgar's chess simply based on her gender is a misogynist who should be ignored.
Judit is one of the most gifted players alive, able to beat any of the top players in a given game. All Hail Judit Polgar, Goddess of Chess. She is Caissa in the flesh!> Going into paroxysms of ecstasy over Polgar because of her gender, on the other hand, is wholesome and praiseworthy. |
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| Jul-06-12 | | lzromeu: Beautiful combination
Worst case White is Up a bishop |
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| Jul-06-12 | | kevin86: Black must lose a bishop...or get his queen pinned. |
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| Jul-06-12 | | lawofmurphy: I find it really disheartening that some kibitzes in nearly every Polgar game devolve into discussions about her gender. Chess is played over the board. The results are there. End of story. |
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| Jul-06-12 | | ajile: 
click for larger viewAnalysis by Rybka 2.3.2a mp 32-bit :
1.  (2.43): 1...Bxc4 2.Bb6 Bc7 3.Rxd8+ Bxd8 4.Bxd8 Qe5 5.h3 Qxb2 6.Qf5 Qe5 7.Qxh7+ Kf7 8.Bg6+ 2. (4.35): 1...Kh8 2.Qxb3 Qe5 3.Rxd6 Rxd6 4.Bxd6 Qxe4 5.cxb5 axb5 6.Qxb5 h6 7.b4 Kg8 8.Qd7 This wins but White had an even better move:
30.Qd3!
click for larger viewAnalysis by Rybka 2.3.2a mp 32-bit :
1. (3.47): 1...h6 2.Bxd6 Bc4 3.Bc5 Rxd4 4.Qxd4 f5 5.Bd3 Bxd3 6.Qd8+ Kf7 7.Qxd3 Kg6 8.Bd4 2. (3.48): 1...Kf7 2.Rxd6 Rxd6 3.Bxd6 Bc4 4.Qd4 f5 5.Bd3 Bxd3 6.Qxd3 Qe1+ 7.Kg2 Qe6 8.Qd4 |
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| Jul-06-12 | | Old King Cole: To win without moving a queenside piece until 17 ... not bad. |
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| Jul-06-12 | | Klacsanzky: I find it interesting that people are criticizing Svidler when we all know we will never be as good as him (unless there some Super GMs commenting here). Relax and enjoy the game :) |
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Jul-07-12
 | | scormus: <lawofmurphy: I find it really disheartening that some kibitzes in nearly every Polgar game devolve into discussions about her gender.> Ditto, and in spades. This was superby played game by Judit. As <Garech> remarked in a very descriptive way. Before I saw the post I had already played it through quickly. From the W side of the board it was like watching a speeded up film of the tide coming in and then going out. |
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Jul-07-12
 | | HeMateMe: I don't its unreasonable for average players to criticize Svidler, here. Most GMs wouldn't have got caught up in this skewering trap. Svid probably thought Polgar would make an earlier pawn capture, taking one of her Bishops off of the best diagonals. |
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| Jan-29-13 | | chesssalamander: 14. d3 is so cool. |
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| Dec-25-18 | | Castleinthesky: I'm looking at this game almost 14 years after my first post, and it's still a joy. Chess is truly the "Immortal Game". |
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Apr-02-24
 | | plang: Played in the first round; this was Polgar's first classical game in 14 months after her first child had been born in August. 12 g3 is a sideline played a few times by Fischer including against Spassky at Santa Monica in 1966. After 15 Re4 the game had transposed back into one of the main lines. This line with the pawn on d3 rather than d4 had achieved popularity around the turn of the century. One of the advantages in this line is that Black can't play an early ..g5 due to the rook on e4 being protected. 17..Re8 had been played once before in a little known 1999 game in France that Polgar was not familiar with; 17..g5 is normally played. In fact, Adams had played 17..g5 against Svidler at the 1998 Elista Olympiad where Svidler went on to win after the forced exchange sacrifice 18 Rh6..Ng4 19 Ne4!. This may have influenced Svidler looking for an alternative with Black. With 19 Rxe4 White returned the pawn to obtain a modest initiative. Black may have intended 24..Bd5 but then realized that after 25 Bb3..Bxb3 26 Qxc6! he just loses a pawn. 28..Re8 29 Bxc6..Re1+ 30 Kg2..Qe7 31 Bd5+..Bxd5 32 Qxd5+..Re6 33 Re4..Kf7 34 f4..g6 35 g4 would have also been winning for White. A very nice positional game by Polgar. |
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Kibitzing
