patz8491 has kibitzed 9 times to chessgames

Jan-26-24 Dzindzichashvili vs Tukmakov, 1971    patz8491: Didn't white miss a quick forced mate? 42.Qd6+Kb5 43. a4+Ka5 44. Nb3+Kxa4 45. Qb4++      Nov-21-23 A Kuzmin vs T Vakhidov, 1987    patz8491: If 20...Rxd6 21.Nxb7, the rook has nowhere to go. If Re7, Nc5 forks the K and N.      Mar-24-22 A Sandrin vs S Rubinow, 1946    patz8491: Phony Benoni's comment about time pressure explains why black failed to see 36...RxR, crushing White. (Obviously, PxR or Pc5 are answered by RxB) Or am I missing something?      Jul-09-21 G Feher vs V Priehoda, 1994    patz8491: So, the problem is black to play and lose? And the solution is difficult? Really? I can find any number of losing continuations without any difficulty at all. What exactly are we doing here?      May-10-20 A Graf vs Tiviakov, 1997    patz8491: So the challenge here is black to move and lose??? Man, I could solve that kind of problem all day long...      May-06-19 S Matveeva vs A Skripchenko, 2003    patz8491: One word: Wheeee!      Apr-12-19 Portisch vs Pachman, 1967    patz8491: Kriegspiel, "...any truth to the (apocryphal?) story that, upon Pachman's resignation, Portisch made "boop-boop-boop" sounds and said "Game Over"? None whatsoever. This game was played in 1967, thirteen years before Pac-Man existed.      Jun-26-17 Alekhine vs Capablanca, 1927    patz8491: Can someone please explain to me why not 46.Rd8 The black queen cannot leave the back rank because of 47.Qh8# After 46...Rf2, simply 47.Kg1 wraps it up, doesn't it?      Jun-21-17 M Pantzar vs T Rodshtein, 2016    patz8491: Waht am I missing here? Doesn't ...39.QxR win instantly? Whether White takes the Queen or not, nothing can stop the black pawn from queening.

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.