Author: blass uri
Date: 20:40:38 07/08/00
Go up one level in this thread
On July 08, 2000 at 17:52:56, Mark Young wrote: >On July 08, 2000 at 17:19:59, Amir Ban wrote: > >>On July 08, 2000 at 12:46:08, blass uri wrote: >> >>>On July 08, 2000 at 12:41:36, Peter Kappler wrote: >>> >>>> >>>>Huebner resigned before making his 20th move in this position: >>>> >>>>[D]r4rk1/p1nqbppp/1pn1p3/P1PpP3/8/BPPQ1N2/3N1PPP/R3R2K b - - 0 20 >>>> >>>>20... bxc5 21. Ne4 seems like a logical continuation. I spent a few minutes >>>>fiddling with this line in Hiarcs and Fritz, but couldn't find anything that >>>>merits a resignation by Black. >>>> >>>>--Peter >>> >>>Are you sure that black resigned in this position? >>> >>>I will believe it only if one of the players say it(Amir is representing >>>Junior) >>> >>>Uri >> >>Ok, I will confirm it. >> >>Briefly, Huebner resigned because he believed he lost a pawn for nothing (Qd7 >>?). That view is too pessimistic, as black can get the pawn back, but analysis >>by Khalifman and Alterman shows that then white gets a crushing attack. The >>details should be on the ChessBase and KC sites soon. > >If Huebner position is going to get crushed, then he may have been correct in >resigning. No The question is if Deep Junior could find the right moves to win the game. Junior could not win with a pawn advantage in the first game so resigning only because you think that you lose a pawn is a bad behaviour. I also want to know if Junior could find the right moves to get the crushing attack in the analysis by khalifman and alterman. > Has Huebner said anything about the position other then resigning? > >1 1/2 points out of 2 games so far, this must be a surprise to many at CCC >playing at this time control against the worlds best players. Yes. It is a surprise that the top players do stupid blunders that even 1600 players usually avoid(b4? in the first game and resigning in the second game). Uri
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