Nov-07-14 R A Redolfi vs Fischer, 1959 
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Goldengab: To clarify this ending once for all:
Houdini 3 PRO
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40. a8=Q Bxf2 41. Qd5 Rb2 3. Qe5+ Kh6 4. Qg5+ Kg7 5. Qe5+ = draw 40. Qg2 White wins instantly
So, Fischer was a genius, yes. Fischer was lucky, yes. |
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Nov-21-12 The World vs V Akobian, 2012 
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Goldengab: I voted 26.Re2 |
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Oct-28-11 Fischer vs S Schweber, 1970 
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Goldengab: Without engines. 17.Re3 sets a very dangerous attack, if Black play some other moves I think Bxg6 is possible. For example Ne7 I would play Bb4 attacking knight and Black is under pressure. O-O-O seems the most reasonable solution. |
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Oct-26-11 Ed Lasker vs G Thomas, 1912 
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Goldengab: @AnalyzeThis
Well, it's not a matter of lost tempo, bad bishops or similar: it's a matter of suicide silly moves! Already Bd3 and Queen are pointing king, plus a discovered attack... Qe7 is just a suicide move. Come on guys, this is dumb chess. Even an amateur knows how to avoid |
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Mar-18-11 Tal vs Koblents, 1957 
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Goldengab: This is a wonderful game by Tal, but of course amazing games come from mistakes. After 22... Ke7 White has no more resources. Moreover Bf4 is already a mistake by White, Black is already in good advantage: 21... Ng6! simply turns off all White attack chances. And after the ... |
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Jul-16-09 Fischer vs Najdorf, 1962 
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Goldengab: I think 12... Bxg2 is winning for black, ok Queen gives check and forces the exchange of Queens but each continuations after this gives black the edge (for example 13. Bxa6 Rg8 14. Bb5+ Nd7 and after this white is in trouble, black is 2 pawns up, game finished). |
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Jun-22-09 Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 
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Goldengab: For all LOST fans who maybe have already found it: this is actually the game Locke wins as black when unlocks the Marvin Candle message.
Monitor says: Checkmate! You win
but right one was: Karpov resign! |
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May-29-09 B De Greiff vs Fischer, 1958
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Goldengab: 35. Bh7 is a terrible blunder. The game was already lost but he could manage to play a bit longer after a really great defensive playing by Fischer. 35... Kh8 actually wins the Bishop exchange. There is no good answer to this. Only move to protect the bishop exchange is 36. Qh4 ... |
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Apr-24-09 E Buerger vs Fischer, 1957 
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Goldengab: After 27. Rxf7 the easy win comes with: 27... Bxd4+ 28. Kh1 Nxb4 and then let say 29. a3 simply Nd3 win after even the exchange of the 2 minor pieces in f2. |
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Feb-24-09 Kamsky vs Topalov, 2009 
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Goldengab: A line with trap for white:
23. Qd2 Rhc8 24. h5 g5 25. Nxg5 Rxc1 26. Rxc1 Rxc1+ 27. Qxc1 hxg5 28. Qxg5+ (and now anywhere the king goes is finish) And if 24. h5 gxh5 an interesting idea could be 25. Rxc5 Rxc5 26. Kg2 with Rook going to h1. Anyway, is just my opinion, I'm not a ... |
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