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Jul-14-20
 | | Annie K.: Next time games start repeating, please somebody alert us immediately in the support forum... :) |
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| Jul-14-20 | | drollere: 24. .. Ng3, 25. fxg3 Bxe3+, 26. Qf2 Qxg3+, 27. Kh1 Bxf2
28. [any] Qh3# |
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| Jul-14-20 | | agb2002: Black has a knight for a rook and a pawn.
The pawn on f2 is overloaded with the defense of g3 and the bishop. Therefore, 24... Ng3 25.fxg3 (due to Qh1#) 25... Bxe3+ 26.Qf2 Qxg3+ 27.Kh1 (27.Kf1 Qxf2#) 27... Bxf2 and 28... Qh3#. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | saturn2: 24...Ng3 threatems mate on h1
25. fxg3 Bxe3+ white has to interpose the queem |
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| Jul-14-20 | | mel gibson: It's mate in 5.
Stockfish 11.
4... Ng3
(24. .. Ng3
(♘h5-g3 f2xg3 ♗f4xe3+ ♕c2-f2 ♕h3xg3+ ♔g1-h1 ♗e3xf2 e6-e7 ♕g3-h3+) +M5/149
7) |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Brenin: After a few seconds trying and failing to make Bh2+ work, I found Ng3, winning the Q and then the K. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Walter Glattke: King escape after 24.-Bh2+ 25.Kh1 Bg3+ 26.Kg1 Qh2+ 27.Kf1 Qh1+!? 28.Ke2, therefore 24.-Ng3, threatens Qh1#, 25.fxg3 Bxe3+ 26.Qf2 Qxg3+ 27.Kh1 Bxf2 28.equal Qh3# so as shown above still. Even less moves by 25.Qxg6+ hxg6 26.fxg3 Bxe3# or 26.Bxf4 Qh1# |
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| Jul-14-20 | | saturn2: Suetin writes 4.Nf3 does not accomplish anything for white and gives the example 4.Nf3 Bb7 5. a4 b4 6. Nbd2 d6 7. e4 e5 8. dxe6 f-
xe6 9. Bd3 e5 10. Qe2 Nc6 |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Brenin: White needed to play 21 f4, giving back a pawn to force exchanges and defuse the attack. Then Black has nothing better than a draw by repetition with Qg4+ and Qf3+. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Damenlaeuferbauer: After long thinking, my old Dutch friend Sipke finally found the mate in 5 moves with 24.-,Ng3! (threating 25.-,Qh1#) 25.fxg3,Be3+ 26.Qf2,Qxg3+ 27.Kh1 (27.Kf1,Qf2#) 27.-,Bxf2 and nothing can prevent 28.-,Qh3#. This game demonstrates how to play the Volga-Benko Gambit with the black pieces! |
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| Jul-14-20 | | kentaurus: Mel Gibson, didn't Stockfish 11 became at least la little bit confused when you issued him this daily puzzle?
"Hey dude, try these kind of jokes with Deep Thought or some other troglodyte."
:)) |
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| Jul-14-20 | | malt: <Phony Benoni: Oh, that's terrible. We have to think today ! > 24...Ng3 25.fg3
(25.B:f4 Qh1# )
25...B:e3+ 26 Qf2 Qg3+ 27.Kh1 B:f2 and 28.Qh3# |
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| Jul-14-20 | | mel gibson: < kentaurus: Mel Gibson, didn't Stockfish 11 became at least la little bit confused when you issued him this daily puzzle? "Hey dude, try these kind of jokes with Deep Thought or some other troglodyte." :))> I consider that my own thoughts are not
as authoritative as the world's most powerful chess engine.
A human can miss something -
maybe another line -
whereas Stockfish 11 is trustworthy.
If it says mate in 5 then it's really mate in 5. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | goodevans: <Brenin> 21.f4 is indeed best but after 21...Qg4+ 22.Kh1 Qf3+ 23.Kg1 black could choose to keep things going with <23...Bxf4>. He would have good compensation for the exchange although white's advanced N and P would give him chances too. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | TheaN: Actually a forced mate on a Tuesday, although honestly it is a bit hidden. <24....Ng3!> is the obvious move, after briefly glancing Qh2+ and Bh2+, realizing the former doesn't work because we don't control f1, and the latter doesn't work because we don't control f2. Black is threatening 25....Qh1# and the only move preventing this is <25.fxg3 (else Qh1#) Bxe3+ 26.Qf2> now we could conclude Black's winning the queen for bishop at least, but looking at the initial material deficit this is not ideal, and "if you find a good move look for a better one". <26....Qg3+ 27.Kh1 (Kf1 Qxf2#) Bxf2> and now Black has won White's queen outright. However... it's way, way worse. White has no defense against <28....Qh3#>. Hence, start to finish, this is a #5. |
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Jul-14-20
 | | mjmorri: Interesting to see a quick kingside attack by Black in the Benko Gambit. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Everett: 21...Qh3 is a move to note, preventing the king from freeing the killing zone |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Everett: <fleeing> |
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Jul-14-20
 | | perfidious: In many instances, someone will play in such a fashion which renders <Everett>'s malapropism a propos, as they seemingly do everything to get their king caught in a vice. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Brenin: <goodevans>: After 21 f4 Qg4+ 22 Kh1 Qf3+ 23 Kg1 Bxf4, White can play 24 Ra3, and after 24 ... Qg4+ 25 Rg3 I think Black has nothing better than capturing three times on g3 and taking the draw by repetition with Qg3+ and Qh3+. If Black tries something more ambitious, such as Qe2, then moves like Nc7, e7 and Qb3 could put him in trouble. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Brenin: ... could put her in trouble. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Everett: <Brenin> chessgames’ bio of Sipke Ernst has him as a him. Is this incorrect? |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Pedro Fernandez: I don't know Why I invest about 30' to solve it. Is a mate in five. I would lose by time. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | Pedro Fernandez: Invested. |
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| Jul-14-20 | | jith1207: Is it Kibitzers Corner or typo corrections corner? |
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Kibitzing
sac: 19...Rxf3
