| Feb-18-04 | | uponthehill: Today I had an honour to loose two games with that man :) |
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| Dec-05-06 | | GlennOliver: The game Filipowicz - Smederevac, Polanica Zdroj 1966, not listed here, is detailed on Tim Krabbe's excellent chess records website as the longest game in which no pieces were taken, invoking the 50-move rule on moves 70 - http://www.xs4all.nl/~timkr/palview...
- and page down. |
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| May-24-07 | | bauernfresser: Filipowicz is the chief arbiter for the upcoming Candidates Matches. |
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| Jun-15-07 | | whiteshark: <<<GlennOliver>: The game <Filipowicz - Smederevac>, Polanica Zdroj 1966>>
is drawn after 69 moves, with all 32 pieces still on the board. White claimed a draw under the 50 move rule. For over 30 years, this game held the record for the longest tournament game played without a capture. |
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| May-13-08 | | brankat: Happy Birthday Mr.Filipowicz! |
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| May-13-08 | | brankat: An absolutely fascinating Records site!
Thank You so much guys! |
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Oct-11-08
 | | GrahamClayton: <bauernfresser>Filipowicz is the chief arbiter for the upcoming Candidates Matches. Bauernfresser,
Filipowicz was also one of the arbiters for the 2008 Dortmund tournament. |
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| Feb-23-10 | | amolv: Filipowicz - Smederevac was not a particularly interesting game, but I have seen it mentioned enough, particularly about the invocation of the 50 move rule with all the pieces on the board, that I'm surprised it's not listed here. |
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Nov-03-11
 | | OBIT: The Filipowicz-Smederevac game is devoid of any instructive or artistic value (although I suppose that has never been a requirement for a game to appear in the chessgames.com database, har har.) Basically, there are 20 moves in which the two players build a virtually impenetrable blockade, followed by 50 moves of meaningless maneuvering, with contact between the two armies never taking place. The moment when Filipowicz claimed the draw must have been quite funny, however. Apparently, he had made two draw offers earlier that his opponent refused. Since nowhere in the game does Smederevac make an attempt to break up the blockade, the draw refusals can't be regarded as anything more than pure obstinacy. So, they finally get to move 70. At this point, with all 32 pieces still on the board, Filipowicz shocks Smederevac by calling the arbiter over and claiming a draw by the 50-move Rule. Hilarious... |
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| Oct-19-13 | | tjipa: In 1973, he lost a rook endgame to Dvoretsky that turned out theoretically important, and Dvoretsky analyzes it in detail in his manual (failing to find the full game here, I dug it up on chesstempo). Why? Today, I was privileged to be at Sveshnikov's lecture on rook endings, and he mentioned it. Filipowicz gave a fantastic fight in that game! |
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| Oct-19-13 | | whiteshark: Here's the a.m. game:
[Event "Rubinstein Memorial 11th"]
[Site "Polanica Zdroj"]
[Date "1973.??.??"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Dvoretzky, Mark"]
[Black "Filipowicz, Andrzej"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B40"]
[WhiteElo "2490"]
[BlackElo "2405"]
[PlyCount "155"]
[EventDate "1973.08.??"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d3 Nc6 4. g3 g6 5. d4 Bg7 6. dxc5 b6 7. cxb6 Qxb6 8. Nbd2
d5 9. Bd3 Nge7 10. c3 O-O 11. O-O a5 12. a4 Rb8 13. Ra3 Bb7 14. Rb3 Qa7 15. Qe2
Rfd8 16. Re1 Qa8 17. h4 d4 18. Nc4 Ba6 19. Rxb8 Rxb8 20. Qc2 Qb7 21. Bf1 dxc3
22. bxc3 Bxc4 23. Bxc4 Rc8 24. Bd2 Ne5 25. Nxe5 Bxe5 26. Bb5 Qc7 27. Re3 Nc6
28. Qa2 Bf6 29. Qc4 Ne5 30. Qxc7 Rxc7 31. Be1 Nc4 32. Rf3 Kg7 33. Kg2 Nd6 34.
c4 Nxc4 35. Rd3 Rc5 36. f4 Nb2 37. Rd7 Bc3 38. Bf2 Rc8 39. Rb7 e5 40. Bd7 Rd8
41. Be6 Nxa4 42. Rxf7+ Kh8 43. f5 Bd4 44. f6 Nc5 45. Bd5 Bxf2 46. Kxf2 a4 47.
Ke3 h6 48. Rg7 a3 49. Rxg6 Kh7 50. Rg7+ Kh8 51. g4 Nd7 52. g5 hxg5 53. hxg5 a2
54. Bxa2 Nxf6 55. Rf7 Ra8 56. Rxf6 Ra3+ 57. Kf2 Rxa2+ 58. Kf3 Ra1 59. Kg4 Kg7
60. Kf5 Rg1 61. Rg6+ Kf7 62. Ra6 Rf1+ 63. Kxe5 Rg1 64. Kf5 Rf1+ 65. Ke5 Re1 66.
g6+ Kg7 67. Kd5 Rd1+ 68. Ke6 Rg1 69. Ra7+ Kxg6 70. e5 Rb1 71. Ke7 Rb6 72. e6
Rb8 73. Ra1 Rb7+ 74. Kd8 Rb8+ 75. Kc7 Rb2 76. Re1 Rc2+ 77. Kd7 Rd2+ 78. Ke8 1-0 |
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| Dec-04-17 | | NBZ: Could this game not be added to the database? It's a very fine game. |
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Kibitzing
