jadedpawn has kibitzed 8 times to chessgames

Jun-05-08 I Sokolov vs S Williams, 2006    jadedpawn: One way to find Rxf2 is by realizing that in the position the f2 pawn is the only thing preventing Qg2#, the second thing to note is that black has two rooks on the same file so a "reloader" theme is possible. So 33... Rxf2 34 Rxf2 removing the pawn and then 34... Rc1+ 35 Rf1 Rc2 ...      Jun-01-08 E Mortensen vs L Karlsson, 1988    jadedpawn: Thought this was pretty simple after seeing the queen's discovered attack on c2 and blacks other pieces coordinating on that square but i didn't see further than Rxf3 21. gxf3 Nb4 22. Kd1 Qxc2+ 23. Ke1 Qb1+ 24. Bc1 Qxc1+ 25. Ke2 Qxc3 26. Kf1 when black has 2 pieces and 2 pawns for      May-02-08 V Pina vs D Duarte, 2001    jadedpawn: I got most lines pretty quickly including where white declines the rook with Ke6 or Kc7 but somehow I completely overlooked both Kc8? and Ke8! didn't even realize they were legal moves, go figure. I like the idea of running an occasional spoiler to keep us sharp.      May-01-08 Nunn vs TASC R30, 1995    jadedpawn: I think it's interesting how f5 becomes weak for black after he posts a piece on d5 overloading the e6 pawn.      Apr-15-08 Saemisch vs A Nimzowitsch, 1928    jadedpawn: 6 h4 looks like an interesting response to Ng8, especially playing against Nimzowitsch himself.      Apr-13-08 B Coraretti vs I Schneider, 2007    jadedpawn: An interesting move for black is 18...Bd7. The piece is untouchable because Bxd7 Qxc2+ Ka1 Qc4! leads to a winning attack for black. Besides containing a trap and attacking two white pieces the move is useful for controling the e8 mating square which in turn frees up blacks rook. ...      Apr-05-08 P Korobkov vs Rybka, 2008    jadedpawn: 30. Rb6! threatning Rxc6! Rxc6 e6! when Rxe6 would be met by Qxe6! fxe6 f7+ and white will be up a rook.      Apr-02-08 J Polgar vs Suba, 1993    jadedpawn: after 43...Ra1 44 Qd2 Qh4+ 45 Rh3 black plays Rxf1# after 43...Ra1 44 Qf2 Bd5 45 Qd2 black has Qh4+ 46 Rh3 Rxf1+ 47 Kh2 Bg1+ 48 Kh1 Bf2+ 49 Kh2 Bg3# after 43...Ra1 44 Qf2 Bd5 45 Qg3 Rxf1+ 46 Kh2 (46 Rxf1 Qxg3 47 Rf3 Qh4+ 48 Rh3 Qe1+ 49 Kh2 Bg1+ 50 Kh1 Bf2+ 51 Kh2 Qg1#) Bg1+

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