CliftonJ has kibitzed 10 times to chessgames   [more...]

Dec-28-16 F Hedke vs J Brenninkmeijer, 1996    CliftonJ: <if White declines Rook sacrifice and plays 35 Kf4 Rh4+ , followed by 36...Qh1.> Be careful: 35 Kf4 Rh4+ 36 Kf3 Qh1 37 Qh8++      Jul-26-16 Sliwa vs Uhlmann, 1956    CliftonJ: 29. Rg1+ Kf4 30. Qh6+ Kxf3 31. Qh3+ and mate follows.      Jun-21-16 G Mittermayr vs C Kleijn, 2009    CliftonJ: What about 25. ... Qc3? If 26. bxc3, then ... Bxc3 and mate is unstoppable. The game continuation is faster, but Qc3 seems much more sadistic!      Apr-20-16 A Bannik vs Korchnoi, 1954    CliftonJ: Oops! 23. ... Qxf4+ Guess that answers my question!      Dec-22-15 N Croad vs J G Pettersen, 2014    CliftonJ: I thought of 16. Bh7+ Kh8 17. Bg8 Only 17. ... g6 prevents immediate mate, but after 18. Qxg6, it's over.      Dec-15-15 B Kienboeck vs D Dardha, 2015    CliftonJ: 23...Bxd5 24. exd5 Bf4 25. Qg1      Dec-28-12 V Malisauskas vs U Lauk, 1993    CliftonJ: I had the same 47th and 48th moves, but deviated with 49.Qh5+. After 49...Kg7 50.Qxf7+ Kh6 51.Qf8+, it's the same position as in the actual game, but there's a pawn on f6. For example, if 51...Kg6, then 52.Bf7+ and the King can't move to f6. This makes it a little easier to end the      Nov-01-12 Averbakh vs O Moiseev, 1950    CliftonJ: 22 How about Rd7, Qb8 23 Ba7, Qa8 24 Bf3?      Oct-18-12 Plachetka vs L Zinn, 1974    CliftonJ: <nilba> 12...Nf6 13.Ng4! gxh5 14.Nxf6+ Kg7 15.Ng8+ What about 15. ... f6 ?

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