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May-12-06 | | madlydeeply: i'll get back to those pono knights i swear! |
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May-12-06 | | AdrianP: <HH> I think Nxc6 is a won pawn for <White>...! See above. |
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May-12-06 | | madlydeeply: you would think Pono would've noticed this fool knight trend in his play...I'm sure all his opponents have... |
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May-12-06 | | Hitchhiker: Kb1 bxc4
21 Qxc7 Rxc7
22 Bxc4 Kf8
23 Na5 Nd7
24 Rc1 Bg5
25 h4 Bh6
26 Bb3 Rac8
27 Rc6 Ne2
28 Bxh6 gxh6
29 Bc4 Nd4
30 Bxa6 Nxc6
31 dxc6 Rxc6
32 Nxc6 Rxc6
33 Bb5 Rc7
34 Rc1 Nc5
35 Bc4 e4
36 b4 Rb7
37 a3 exf3
38 Rf1 Na4
39 Rxf3+ Kg7
Now Black's in trouble
<AdrianP> I was too slow to read your post, thats why I posted :) |
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May-12-06 | | erasmus: <Garry Kasparov on Playchess> In Svidler-Pono game I played 18.c4 vs Kobalia in a training game 3 years ago!
I guess Kobalia reacted better than Pono! |
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May-12-06 | | erasmus: (however how Kobalia reacted he didn't say) |
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May-12-06 | | Hitchhiker: Kasparov on Playchess??? |
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May-12-06 | | Hitchhiker: 40 Bb3 Nb6
41 Kb2 Re7
42 a4 Re4
43 Ka3
1-0
And here's the end |
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May-12-06 | | AdrianP: That's a 1-0! Great game Pete. Pono never got a look in. V. intricate piece play and great technique. |
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May-12-06 | | AdrianP: ...and I staked my last chessbucks on Svidler. Almost makes up for the 200 I lost backing him, yesterday...! |
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May-12-06 | | erasmus: <Kasparov on Playchess???>
<Hitchhiker> Yes, he is usually there when the big tournaments are being held. Most of the times he comes online when the games have almost come to an end. |
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May-12-06 | | VishyFan: Svidler won against Pono,
how, I don't know :)
I thought it was a nice rhyming statement.... :) |
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May-12-06 | | s4life: Svidler starts strong in most tournaments... |
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May-12-06 | | MagnaPsygnosis: I knew that Ponomariov is only a paper tiger....(nothing better than Carlsen and Waitzkin, who are push over material) Peter Svidler is a Formiddable player, and a force to reckon with.
Having said that...pono knew he lost before the game started (in my opinion). |
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May-12-06 | | Chess Classics: <MagnaPsygnosis> What are you talking about? Carlsen is #16 in the world, not exactly push-over material. Ponomariov is a very strong player, also. <s4life> Russian championship, Linares, and now this. I think your comment rings true. Perhaps Svidler runs out of stamina in elite tournaments? Regards,
CC |
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May-12-06 | | MagnaPsygnosis: <chess classics>
Maybe, you are misunderstanding me..
Ponomariov and Carlsen are both GM's which are great(and 2nd best) prestiges, but they are not first (a)class GM chess players (2750 elo=>), and whether i may have overdone a little bit... i still think that they are not A-class material (Kasparov, Karpov, Fischer, etc.) |
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May-13-06
 | | Mateo: Sound game from Svidler showing his usual subtle technical skill. 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be3 e5 7. Nb3 Be6 8.
f3 Nbd7 9. g4 Be7 10. Qd2 O-O 11. g5 Nh5 12. O-O-O b5 <12... Qc7, Shirov-Gelfand, 2000, 1/2-1/2> 13. Nd5 <with the threat 14. Ne7 Qe7 15. Qd6> Bxd5 <only move> 14. exd5 <14. Qd5? Bg5 15. Bg5 Qg5 16. Kb1 Rfd8 17. Qd6? Nf8 >
f5 <threatening 15... f4 and 16... Bg5> 15. gxf6 Bxf6 16. Na5 Nf4 17. Nc6 Qc7 18. c4 <18. Bf4 gf 19. Qf4? Bb2 > Nb8 19. Qa5 <19. cb ab 20. Bb5 Ra2 21. Kb1 Ra8 > Rc8 <19... Qa5 20. Na5 > 20. Kb1 <protecting a2 with the threat 21. cb ab 22. Bb5 without allowing 22... Ra2> bxc4 <20... Nc6? 21. Qc7 Rc7 22. dc Rc6 23. cb ab 24. Bb5 > 21. Qxc7 Rxc7 22. Bxc4 Kf8 23. Na5 Nd7 24. Rc1 Bg5 25. h4 Bh6?! <stronger seems 25... Bf6 , and the h1 Rook has to defend the h4 pawn. Another reason why this move is dubious is that when the Black Knight moves, White trades the Bishops creating very poor double pawns.> 26. Bb3± Rac8 27. Rc6 Ne2?! <This should have lost a pawn. Better should be 27... Nd5 28. Bh6 (28. Bd5? Be3 ; 28. Rc7? Nc7 29. Bh6 gh ) Rc6 (28... gh? 29. Bd5 ) 29. Nc6 N7f6 30. Na5 gh±, White is almost a pawn up as the h Black pawns are doubled.> 28. Bxh6 gxh6 29. Bc4 <with double attack. 29. Ra6? Rc1 > Nd4 <only move. 29... Rc6? 30. dc > 30. Bxa6!? ± <Good but 30. Rd6 (xa6, h6) Nf3 31. b3 (31. Ba6? Nd2 ) wins a pawn> Nxc6 <30... Rc6? 31. dc > 31. dxc6 <31. Bc8? Na5 > Rxc6 32. Nxc6 Rxc6 33. Bb5 Rc7 34. Rc1 Nc5 35. Bc4 <35. b4? Rb7> e4? <leading to a quick loss> 36. b4 Rb7 37. a3 exf3 38. Rf1 Na4 39. Rxf3+ Kg7 <39... Ke7? 40. Rf7 ; 39... Ke8 40. Rf6 d5 41. Bb3 > 40. Bb3 <or 40. Rd3 > Nb6 41. Kb2 Re7 42. a4 Re4 43. Ka3 <43... Rh4 44. a5 Nc4 (44... Nd7 45. Rf7 ; 44... Nc8 45. Rf7 Kg8 46. Rc7 ) 45. Bc4 Rc4 46. b5 > 1-0 |
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May-13-06 | | Hesam7: 35... e4 looks very bad. I think 35... Ke7
 click for larger viewholds the draw. For example: 36. b4 Rb7 37. a3 Ne6 38. Kb2 Nf4. |
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May-14-06 | | Hesam7: Unfortunately GM Marin does not mention 35... Ke7 in his analysis of this game. If Black can draw with this move then 30. Bxa6 should get a question mark (instead of the exclamation mark awarded by GM Marin) considering that 30. Rxd6 (Marin does not mention this either) would have won. |
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May-15-06 | | Confuse: for the 21 Nxc6 people, its not really a won pawn, after queen takes queen, rook takes queen, pond takes knight, rook takes pond, pond below that pond takes pond, and then pond above rook takes pond, and then bishop takes that pond. hope this is confusing,
confuse |
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May-15-06 | | goldenbear: 10.Nc5 looks like the obvious move, with counterplay on the queenside where it should be or else an advantageous ending. I don't see how any strong player could not play this. Am I missing something? What do the theory people say? |
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May-15-06 | | goldenbear: Of course I shouldn't say ending; that's still a long way off even without the queens. |
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May-16-06
 | | Mateo: <Hesam7: 35... e4 looks very bad. I think 35... Ke7 holds the draw. For example: 36. b4 Rb7 37. a3 Ne6 38. Kb2 Nf4.> No doubt 35... Ke7 is an improvement, but White still stands better. The main reason is that he is almost a pawn up because the h Black's pawns are doubled. So Black has one passed pawn (the d6 pawn) while White has two, and even two strong united passed pawns (b2 and a2). On the long run, White has some winning prospects. |
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Jun-09-06 | | MagnaPsygnosis: yup....Ruslan.... Definitely not a SITH lord, neither the world heavyweight chess champion |
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Nov-19-13 | | LoveThatJoker: GOTD: Hagia Sofia
LTJ
PS. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagia_... |
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