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-
- itsyourturn.com.
- May 2010. "maus timanfaya" vs. John
- Coffey.
Black to Move
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- If White had played h3 (which seems
- logical to me), then oddly enough
- Fritz 10 likes Be6, Bxe6 fxe6. Now
- if d3 then Bb4+, Bd2 Bxd2+ followed
- by O-O is equal according to Fritz.
Black to Move
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- Atlhough White did not take the
- biship, he should have, so we will
- look at how this continues...
Black to Move
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- Possible for white would have been d3
- gxf2+, Rxf2 Qd7 (not Nxg4?, Bxf7+)
- and white's weak pawn structure gives
- black a miniscule advantage.
Black to Move
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- Note that the Black knight is immune
- because of Rh1+ forcing mate.
- Fritz 10 thinks that this odd
- position is drawn because White can
- play Bxf7+ Kd6 (apparently not Ke7
- blocking the queen) Bd6+ with a
- perpetual.
- But I wondered about ...
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- Back is not only a pawn up, but White
- is weak on the kingside.
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- What really happened in the game is
- that white retreated the knight to
- h1.
Black to Move
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-
- This is not what I played, but Fritz
- 10 prefers Bb4 so as to be able to
- answer Bg5 with Qd6 (followed by
- Nd7).
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- What I actually played was Qd7.
Black to Move
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- Note that Bxh4?? loses a piece to
- Bxf3.
Black to Move
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- Black not only threatened the pawn,
- but also Nc5, followed by Ne6
- potentially headed to g5.
- Add to this the possibility of Rh6
- followed by Rg6, and black is
- winning.
- One of the pawns on f3 or h3 will
- fall.
Black to Move
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-
- To see how the game continiued, click
- on the "Next page" link below.
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