Jan-21-11 N Delgado Ramirez vs Dominguez Perez, 2005 
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suvhasis: I am not so sure...
After Black plays 36 ..... Qxc3,
What if White replies with
37 Na4 ?
Seems that would work out to be a satisfactory defence. Black ends up losing the pawn since White can then followup with Qe4+ (Black then does not have the handy Qe1+). Just a thought. ... |
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Aug-31-10 M Narciso Dublan vs Kryvoruchko, 2008 
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suvhasis: I think the following wins as well:
(every one of white's subsequent moves are forced) -
80 .... Qxf4+ 81. gxf4 e1=Q+
82. Kh5 Qe2+ 83. Kh4 Qf2+
84. Kh5 Qf3+ 85. Kh4 Qxf4+
86. Kh5 Qg5# |
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Aug-13-10 Kramnik vs Aronian, 2007 
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suvhasis: At Gypsy: 39.Rf7+ Kg8 <40.Nf5?? Ne5+... 0-1>. E.g., ...41.fxe5 fxe5+ 42.Rf6 Rxf6 43.Kxf6 c2... 0-1 Gypsy - Indeed you are correct. I did not see 43.... c2 |
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Jul-29-10 A Young vs Kamsky, 2010 
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suvhasis: After 39 ..... Bd6,
White should have played
40.Rxe1
This would have saved the unnecessary loss of the Bishop. But even then, Q vs. R+B is better in this situation, and wins. |
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Jul-16-10 O de la Riva Aguado vs E Ermenkov, 2008 
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suvhasis: To dalbertz:
Thanks very much - That was an obviously foolish suggestion from my side (I overlooked Qxg5) Then it would appear (as some on this thread have already suggested) that
22. Rh8! Kxh8; 23. Qh3! Kg8 (Bh4 is useless); 24. Qh6 (threatening mate the next move) Black may ... |
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