Mar-10-06 Topalov vs Leko, 2006 
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| Gwinnett: Hey guys, maybe, just maybe, given that all the computers have creeped up in their evaluation of Topalov after ...Rb6!?, Leko has so much faith in his ability to maintain a bunker that it gets the better of him. Consider, for instance, how in the last game of the WCC 2004, Leko ... |
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Mar-08-06 Topalov vs Ivanchuk, 2006
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| Gwinnett: So it appears that White will head for the endgame by swapping Queens on d5. Now you folks have mentioned the possibility of Black moving a pawn to g4 and "forcing a weakening" by g3 (and later Kg2). But in fact, if White's Bishop heads to c8 or d7 where it attacks the pawn, Black ... |
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Mar-04-06 Radjabov vs Leko, 2006
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| Gwinnett: Radjabov should have snatched Black's a pawn with his King, sacked the Rook for the f-passer, and then win on connected passed pawns against the Rook. Can he still do it???? |
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Apr-19-05 Capablanca vs A G Conde, 1919
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| Gwinnett: <micartouse> Welcome, dear chess friend of ours! I'm happy that you researched 26...c6 and indeed it makes intuitive sense, a feeling reinforced by Fritzy's nod if you gauged its mood. But please remember that this game is from 1919, and the opponent of Capablanca is an ... |
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May-17-04 Lev Psakhis
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| Gwinnett: What a shame that good old Levvvvy has no kibitzing! =( |
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May-01-04 Alekhine vs Saemisch, 1923
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| Gwinnett: It seems that Alekhine got Samisch's number and more... |
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May-01-04 Santasiere vs W Adams, 1940
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| Gwinnett: What an interesting opening. |
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May-01-04 G Thomas vs Capablanca, 1936
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| Gwinnett: Hiya Chessgames (smiles). I think that it's Sir George Alan Thomas who played this game, not "I Thomas." |
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Kibitzing
