Author: Amir Ban
Date: 14:22:19 07/06/04
Go up one level in this thread
On July 06, 2004 at 17:10:06, Andrew Dados wrote: >On July 06, 2004 at 16:39:54, Amir Ban wrote: > >>On July 06, 2004 at 16:24:59, Arturo Ochoa wrote: >> >>>On July 06, 2004 at 15:58:24, Ingo Althofer wrote: >>> >>>>I just found time to replay the games from round 3. >>>> >>>>The 27-move win by Junior (with sacrifice of >>>>pawns and a full knight) is simply marvellous. >>>>And it was not a win by opening-book preparation! >>>> >>>>Congratulations to Amir and Shay! >>>> >>>> >>>>Ingo Althofer. >>> >>>Yes, great game by Junior. However, all the line played by Diep was not good and >>>Junior had 4 open columns to attack. The 3 pawns of Diep was not a real >>>advantage. If you put other engines from move 13 to 18, you will realize that >>>they dont see that the white position is not good. >>> >>>So, I dont agree that the opening preparation did not influenced the result. It >>>helped a lot. Of course, the final Junior was clean and direct. >>> >>>By the way, just one game. We will see tomorrow.... >>> >>>Regards, Arturo Ochoa M. >> >>It was just a QGA with slight white advantage. >> >>Is there anybody else who plays either 18... Rae8 or 20... Bxc5 ? >> >>Amir > >While watching the game at playchess I noticed evaluations and plycounts added >in movelist for black (Junior). Plycounts suggested there were real Junior >numbers from that game - correct me if I am wrong here. > The moves were relayed by Junior, so you are not wrong. >Anyhow if those numbers are from real game then Junior had thought position was >better for white till move 22 and thought 0.00 at move 23... Re5 (4 moves prior >to white resigning!) > It had given three pawns at that point, so a 0 score is as significant as +3 with level material. >IMO it was quite a lucky line for black, resulting in beautiful minature here. > I don't see where luck comes in here. Amir
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