Yuri54 has kibitzed 58 times to chessgames   [less...]

Jun-25-07 Kramnik vs Gelfand, 2007    Yuri54: At first I was taken off guard by Gelfand's king recapture of the bishop. Then I experienced deja vu when Kramnik also recaptured a piece with his king, leaving it in the center as well. But after that it dawned on me that these are super GM's playing at the most elite levels of ...      May-11-07 Topalov vs Adams, 2007    Yuri54: <Whitehat1963> Mate with two knights is not impossible, it just can't be forced if the opposing king is on the right square.      Apr-17-07 Zadneprovsky vs Karpov, 1961    Yuri54: Seems pretty accurate. Either way, white is down in material.      Jul-05-05 Eric Schiller    Yuri54: Thanks Edwin & Mr. Schiller. I'll try to set up some games soon.      Jun-03-04 Alekhine vs J Ganzo Mediavilla, 1944    Yuri54: 12.Nd4      May-19-04 Topalov vs Anand, 2004    Yuri54: Thank you rags i thought they put on an actual blindfold and move without seeing the board. I forgot that they don't have x-ray vision.      Mar-02-04 Kramnik vs J Polgar, 1996    Yuri54: I still don't understand how blindfold games go. I wouldn't even know which piece i'm touching let alone remember the position on the board. I'll probably end up capturing my own pieces.      Feb-27-04 Leko vs Shirov, 2004    Yuri54: If there is an exchange on c3 then white plays 30.Ra1. The king will then march down the dark squares. Black will not exchange on c2 because the bishop is not the same color as the queening square. And white has a kingside pawn majority, so black might draw with accurate play. I'm ...      Feb-04-04 J Polgar vs H Grooten, 1984    Yuri54: Why would white play 23.Rc1? Rb1 seems more like it. White can hold the passed pawn and looking at who's playing the white side I think she would win.      Jan-29-04 M Donaghay vs M Fallone, 1994    Yuri54: White should have kept the dark squared bishop by playing Bxd4. Black would have a difficult time picking off the queenside or kingside pawns. BD4 protects b2 and f2. It was probably one of those moments for white where he played what he saw right away, free pawn but lost endgame      Jan-29-04 Alekhine vs H Fahrni, 1914     Jan-26-04 Capablanca vs E S Maddock, 1922     Jan-18-04 NN vs G Abrahams, 1929     Jan-17-04 Rubinstein vs Hromadka, 1923     Jan-02-04 A Reggio vs J Mieses, 1903     Dec-23-03 Werten vs Knops, 1980     Dec-01-03 V Nenarokov vs Alekhine, 1908     Dec-01-03 Alekhine vs V Nenarokov, 1907     Nov-29-03 Nunn vs Adams, 1992    Nov-29-03 Anand vs T Hillarp Persson, 2003     Nov-27-03 Morphy / Walker / Greenaway vs Lowenthal / Mongredien / Medley, 1858     Nov-10-03 Kasparov vs X3D Fritz, 2003     Nov-10-03 Alexander Alekhine     Oct-29-03 Janowski vs L Didier, 1900     Oct-13-03 Karpov vs Gheorghiu, 1977     Oct-11-03 H Silbermann vs Honich, 1930     Oct-11-03 Tarrasch vs Lasker, 1908     Sep-16-03 NN     Aug-16-03 G Kuzmin vs Karjakin, 2000     Aug-09-03 J Polgar vs Karpov, 1993     Aug-09-03 Janowski vs Tarrasch, 1905     Aug-07-03 Pillsbury vs Swiderski, 1902     Aug-05-03 Fischer vs M Radojcic, 1963     Aug-04-03 Euwe vs Smyslov, 1948     Jul-30-03 Alekhine vs J Forrester, 1923     Jul-27-03 Smyslov vs S Schweber, 1960     Jul-27-03 J Berger vs Frohlich, 1888     Jul-24-03 A Reshko vs O Kaminsky, 1972     Jul-22-03 A Dadian vs Boulitchoff, 1882     Jul-22-03 Andrey Dadian     Jul-20-03 Yanofsky vs R G Wade, 1951    Jul-19-03 NN vs P Leonhardt, 1903     Jul-19-03 G Gibbs vs L Schmid, 1968     Jul-19-03 N Mannheimer vs C Trimborn, 1899     Jul-19-03 Smyslov vs Gligoric, 1959     Jul-19-03 Lobron vs Chandler, 1986     Jul-16-03 Anderssen vs Steinitz, 1866     Jul-16-03 Morphy vs A Napoleao dos Santos, 1859     Jul-10-03 Capablanca vs Lasker, 1921

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