chessgames.com
Members · Prefs · Laboratory · Collections · Openings · Endgames · Sacrifices · History · Search Kibitzing · Kibitzer's Café · Chessforums · Tournament Index · Players · Kibitzing
Andrey Dadian vs Ladislas Maczuski
Cafe de la Regence (1877), Paris FRA
Bishop's Opening: Boden-Kieseritsky Gambit (C27)  ·  1-0

ANALYSIS [x]

FEN COPIED

explore this opening
find similar games 129 more games of A Dadian
sac: 13.Nxe5 PGN: download | view | print Help: general | java-troubleshooting

TIP: You can step through the moves by clicking the < and > buttons, but it's much easier to simply use the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.

PGN Viewer:  What is this?
For help with this chess viewer, please see the Olga Chess Viewer Quickstart Guide.
PREMIUM MEMBERS CAN REQUEST COMPUTER ANALYSIS [more info]

Kibitzer's Corner
Jun-09-05  Jaymthetactician: Why not 6.Nxe5? That immediately wins.
Jun-09-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  WannaBe: <Jaymthe*> How do you figure that O' genius one? Please post your winning line for us to learn.
Jun-09-05  hintza: <Why not 6.Nxe5? That immediately wins.> What are you talking about? 6.Nxe5 Qe7 and Black wins a piece.
Jun-09-05  aw1988: Nxe5 in the spirit of the Damiano. But yes, Qe7 wins a piece.
Jun-09-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  tpstar: <Jaymthetactician> It's good to look for that tactic whenever you spot the e5/f6 Pawn formation, however here the hole is 6. Nxe5?! Qe7 or even 6. Nxe5?! fxe5 7. Qh5+ g6 8. Qxe5+ Qe7 forcing a Queen trade and Black wins. Watch out for defensive maneuvers which will ruin a combination. Note also this database game where Black messed up Ulfheden vs Holmquist, 1977

This gambit line (Boden-Kieseritzky, right?) scores well for White with the open center plus the new weakness on f6. Opening Explorer

Jun-09-05  aw1988: Some tactician. :P
Jun-10-05  Jaymthetactician: But after 6.Nxe5,Qe7 then 7.Bf4 protecting the knight.
Jun-10-05
Premium Chessgames Member
  tpstar: 6. Nxe5?! Qe7 7. Bf4 d6 is simplest, although 7 ... g6 also works. Black wins a piece for 2 Pawns.

Not 7. Bf4 fxe5?! 8. Qh5+ g6 9. Qxe5 and White wins a third Pawn = 9 ... Bg7 (9 ... Qxe5? 10. Bxe5) 10. Qxe7+ Kxe7 11. Bxc7.

Mar-26-07  realbrob: Well, I don't know who the guy who played Black was, but he didn't have a clear idea of what playing chess is about.. He spent a lot of time pushing his kingside pawns weakening his own king without any purpose, and then moving his queen up and down while White developed all his pieces without any problems.. These are the typical situations in which combinations come out almost by themselves, and Black didn't even spot it..

NOTE: Create an account today to post replies and access other powerful features which are available only to registered users. Becoming a member is free, anonymous, and takes less than 1 minute! If you already have a username, then simply login login under your username now to join the discussion.

Please observe our posting guidelines:

  1. No obscene, racist, sexist, or profane language.
  2. No spamming, advertising, duplicate, or gibberish posts.
  3. No vitriolic or systematic personal attacks against other members.
  4. Nothing in violation of United States law.
  5. No cyberstalking or malicious posting of negative or private information (doxing/doxxing) of members.
  6. No trolling.
  7. The use of "sock puppet" accounts to circumvent disciplinary action taken by moderators, create a false impression of consensus or support, or stage conversations, is prohibited.
  8. Do not degrade Chessgames or any of it's staff/volunteers.

Please try to maintain a semblance of civility at all times.

Blow the Whistle

See something that violates our rules? Blow the whistle and inform a moderator.


NOTE: Please keep all discussion on-topic. This forum is for this specific game only. To discuss chess or this site in general, visit the Kibitzer's Café.

Messages posted by Chessgames members do not necessarily represent the views of Chessgames.com, its employees, or sponsors.
All moderator actions taken are ultimately at the sole discretion of the administration.

This game is type: CLASSICAL. Please report incorrect or missing information by submitting a correction slip to help us improve the quality of our content.

<This page contains Editor Notes. Click here to read them.>

Home | About | Login | Logout | F.A.Q. | Profile | Preferences | Premium Membership | Kibitzer's Café | Biographer's Bistro | New Kibitzing | Chessforums | Tournament Index | Player Directory | Notable Games | World Chess Championships | Opening Explorer | Guess the Move | Game Collections | ChessBookie Game | Chessgames Challenge | Store | Privacy Notice | Contact Us

Copyright 2001-2025, Chessgames Services LLC