lajube has kibitzed 26 times to chessgames   [less...]

Mar-23-20 Ian Nepomniachtchi    lajube: Ian is about to win the Candidates, being +3 already. Clearly he needs more love here, only 13 pages of comments so far.      Mar-23-20 Vasiukov vs Bronstein, 1961    lajube: How did Bronstein miss this?      Dec-05-18 V Onyshchuk vs Svidler, 2017   lajube: Wild game, V.O. let it go too wild and the game fell apart.      Jul-13-17 Garry Kasparov    lajube: Subtracting the games vs. Karpov, Kasparov's stats would be +708 -87 =619, which is more wins than losses and draws combined.      Nov-26-16 Carlsen vs Karjakin, 2016    lajube: Move 48, was it a good or bad plan to try Kg2-f3-f4-g5 and overload black's defenses, maybe eventually Kxg6?      May-19-14 Stanislav Cifka   lajube: In addition to being a chess master, Cifka is also a professional Magic player.      Dec-20-13 Taimanov vs Kotov, 1948   lajube: Move 40 Nh5??. Must have been a time scramble.      Dec-20-13 Robert James Fischer    lajube: Susan Polgar has some personal recollections today: http://susanpolgar.blogspot.ca/2013...      Nov-22-13 Anand - Carlsen World Championship Match (2013)    lajube: Wake up Azazel. Carlsen beat the Candidates and he beat the champion by a mile. He has proven himself much better than Anand, and Anand only looked bad because Carlsen neutralized his efforts. If he's not a true champion, who is? What makes a champion true more than taking everybody ...      Nov-21-13 Carlsen vs Caruana, 2013    lajube: <PhonyBenoni> The experts say rook endings are by far the most common ending type. But according to your numbers knights+bishops are equally common.      Nov-21-13 Magnus Carlsen     Nov-21-13 Carlsen vs Anand, 2013     Nov-20-13 Viswanathan Anand     Nov-15-13 I Polgar vs J Trapl, 1963     May-24-13 J Mieses vs Albin, 1903     Apr-29-13 M Heinsohn vs B Blitsko, 2012     Apr-09-13 Kasparov vs Mephisto, 1985     Mar-21-13 World Championship Candidates (2013)     Mar-10-13 Don Wedding     Dec-21-12 J Ye vs N McDonald, 1997     Dec-12-12 Kibitzer's Café

indicates a reply to the comment.

You are not logged in to chessgames.com. If you need an account, register now; it's quick, anonymous, and free! If you already have an account, click here to sign-in.