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| Posted by brilliance mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 08:54:40 play online chess |  Subject: Analyzis required.Message: 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. Bb5 Nd4 5. e5 Nxb5 6. Nxb5 Nd5 7. Ng5 Nb4 8. Qf3 f6 9. exf6 exf6 10. Qh5+ g6 11. Qe2+ Be7 12. Nd6+ Kf8 13. Qc4 Nxc2+ 14. Kd1 Kg7 15. Nf5+ gxf5 16. Qf7+ Kh6 17. Ne6 Ne3+ 18. Ke2 dxe6 19. dxe3 e5 20. g4 Qe8 21. Qb3 fxg4 22. h3 Kg7 23. hxg4 Bxg4+ 24. f3 Qc6 25. e4 Be6 26. Bh6+ Kf7 I resign. 0-1 11. ... Be7? I feel this is a losing move, in a GMgame that chessbase has Qe7 was played, it ended in a win for white. 13. Qc4! I'm certain this is a won position for white. I didn't find the best continution obviously (still can't). 15. Nf5+ Maybe this was THE error. I overlooked the clever Nxc2+ with Ne3 as following. 17. Ne6? Seals the deal. Everything after this point is just me desperatly trying to find a repeatable draw somewhere, but with accurate play I know that it is futile. --------------- I'd like someone to use a program to see if there really was a mate or if my feelings deceived me and also, if not, make some specified comments about the further development of the game. Values at some of the moves from chessbase or whatever would also be nice, but not a "must". Thank you, Brilliance. |
| Posted by mattdw mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 09:59:06 play online chess | Message: |
| Posted by olean_don mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 10:55:59 play online chess | Message: |
| Posted by olean_don mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 10:58:03 play online chess | Message: |
| Posted by brilliance mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 11:41:15 play online chess | ... Message: 17. d3 Qg8 18. Ne6+ Ne3+ 19. Bxe3+ Qg5 20. Bxg5+ fxg5 21. h4 dxe6 22. hxg5+ Kxg5 23. Qg7+ Kf4 24. Qg3# |
| Posted by mattdw mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 12:09:24 play online chess | Message: Brilliance, regarding the moves you mentioned, Fritz says. 11...Be7 was a mistake, it gives white the advantage of 3.90 pawns up from 0.59 pawns. It doesn't say much else but I guess it is simply because the bishop is pinned, the threat of the knight fork and mate after Qc4 means the eventual loss of blacks Knight. 13. Qc4 was the best move given by Fritz, like I mentioned above double attack on the knight and a mate threat wins material (though I'm sure you know this!). 14...Kg7 at this point Fritz says you have a mate in 11 possible with 15.Nf5+ being the correct continuation. 17. Ne6? was the error, it puts you from a mate in 9 position to behind by 4.66 pawns according to fritz. The mate from move 17 should have followed: 17. d3 Ne3+ 18. Bxe3 Qg8 19. Ne6+ Qg5 20. Bxg5 fxg5 21. h4 dxe6 22. hxg5+ Kxg5 23. Qg7+ Kf4 24. Qg3# I hope that's of some help, I've uploaded the .pgn to here---> -> s10.yousendit.com |
| Posted by mattdw mailcafe.net 2/09/2006 12:11:00 play online chess | Message: |
| Posted by brilliance mailcafe.net 2/10/2006 02:42:57 play online chess | Thanks Message: |
Chess news: Magnus Carlsen's star continues to rise in Norway -- Magnus Carlsen's World Blitz victory in Moscow has made the 19-year-old the darling of the Norwegian media. Carlsen scored 31/42 in the double-round event against the chess elite, with a rating performance close to 2900. He finished three points clear of world chess champion Vishy Anand, and six ahead of Sergey Karjakin in third. Despite this impressive performance, it was one of Carlsen's few defeats which really put him on the front pages and raised his fame quotient in Oslo to a par with Bobby Fischer. In an early round he lost to the world woman champion Alexandra Kosteniuk after blundering a rook, briefly attempting to substitute another move, and resigning ... Magnus Carlsen wins blitz championship -- The World Blitz Chess Championship in Moscow assembled 22 leading grandmasters for a three-day extravaganza of speed chess. Each player had three minutes, plus a bonus of two seconds per move, to complete a game. This time limit has supplanted five minute games as the standard for blitz. Norwegian chess prodigy Magnus Carlsen, who turns 19 Monday, won with a fantastic score of 31-11. That's 28 wins, eight losses and only six draws. World chess champion Viswanathan Anand of India, two weeks shy of age 40, continues to excel at a young man's game. He finished second with 28-14. Sergey Karjakin, who recently moved from Ukraine to Russia, was third at ... Chess notes -- The chess news from Moscow simply inundated the world this month; first as former world chess champion Vladimir Kramnik of Russia demonstrated that he is still a strong contender for that title. He won the Tal Memorial, held in Moscow in early November in a star-studded field of 10 of the world’s highest rated chess grandmasters. Since Kramnik lost his unified world title in 2007 to Viswanathan Anand, there have been questions about what the future held for him but he has certainly reasserted himself this year. Besides capturing the Tal Memorial, he also buttoned up his ninth title in the Dortmund, Germany, chess tournament. In the Tal tourney, Kramnik scored 6 points, heading ... | |