Apr-30-14 L Hazai vs Sax, 1971 
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macaoui: Rd1, double mate threat, white cannot defend both. |
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Feb-24-10 R Fuchs vs Korchnoi, 1965 
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macaoui: Same question as "think" about 25. Rf5? I think it win as well. Best defense I find is 25.Rf5 Re2, 26.Rxf4 Rxe7 28. Rxc4 winning the bishop. |
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Feb-08-10 D Andreikin vs A Bezgodov, 2010 
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macaoui: Not so trivial. I saw both Bd4 and Bh6, and the latter seemed better to me, until I realized Black could avoid mate with a perpetual check Qd1-d5-h5. |
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Nov-12-09 Van Essen vs C Woskoff, 1931 
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macaoui: I made it! Good puzzle in the sense you have first to evaluate the position to understand what you're looking for: not a crushing combination but a simplification which lead to a superior endgame. |
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Oct-27-09 S Shipov vs V Gagarin, 1994 
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macaoui: A nice surprise. The solution made me laugh |
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Jul-13-09 Mogusar vs T L Trippe, 1984 
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macaoui: so easy, even Shaquille O'Neal would find this move |
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Jun-30-09 P Nikolic vs Topalov, 1997 
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macaoui: only one move, but a good one! |
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Apr-09-09 G Szabo vs S Zawadzki, 2004 
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macaoui: <Second, <28...Bf5> 27. Rxe5 dxe5
28. Bxf7 <Bf5>
29. Rxf5! Qb6+
30. Kh1 gxf5
31. Bg7+ 1-0>
??
but what after 31... Bxg7? Qh5+ is stopped by Bh6 or Qh6. |
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