Author: Will Singleton
Date: 20:13:03 07/17/00
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On July 17, 2000 at 22:29:11, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On July 17, 2000 at 20:26:44, Will Singleton wrote: > >>These are from an interesting game/30 on ICC. >> >>21...Qxa2 the best? >>5rr1/p5pp/1pp2k2/q3p1NQ/4P3/1RbP4/P4PPP/5K1R b - - >> >>22.Nxh7+ (how long to avoid?) >>5rr1/p5pp/1pp2k2/4p1NQ/4P3/1RbP4/q4PPP/5K1R w - - >> >>36...Qe6!? (anyone play this?) >>8/3k1r2/1pp4P/p3p2K/3bP1Q1/5P2/q5P1/7R b - - >> >>after 38.Kg6 (can the black pawns be stopped? if not, what's the proper eval >>score here?) >>8/5r2/1pp1k1KP/p3p3/3bP3/5P2/6P1/7R b - - >> >> > > >These are crossover positions. There is interaction between wanting to reach >an endgame with a queen-side majority, and trying to mate your opponent with >his king way up the h file and queens still on. If you want to play >karpov-like, trading queens is the right idea. If you want to play kasparov- >like, keeping queens on is the right idea... > >all a matter of 'style' here... > Hmmm.. so, you're saying that these positions (the last two) are too deep to be evaluated to a conclusive understanding by human or computer. Style implies intuition. Would be interesting to show otherwise, with some confidence.
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