Author: stuart taylor
Date: 02:35:01 01/27/00
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On January 27, 2000 at 02:18:23, Shanti wrote: >Hi > >Here it is :-) > >[Event "?"] >[Site "?"] >[Date "2000.01.21"] >[Round "2"] >[White "Soffer, Ram"] >[Black "Fritz 6"] >[Result "1-0"] >[ECO "A06"] >[PlyCount "49"] > >1. Nf3 c5 2. e3 Nf6 3. b3 d5 4. Bb2 Nc6 5. Bb5 Bd7 6. O-O e6 7. d3 Be7 8. Nbd2 >O-O 9. Qe2 a6 10. Bxc6 Bxc6 11. Ne5 Qc7 12. f4 b5 13. Nxc6 Qxc6 14. Nf3 Nd7 15. >Ne5 Nxe5 16. fxe5 c4 17. Bd4 b4 18. Rf2 c3 19. Raf1 a5 20. Qh5 Qe8 21. Rf6 Qb5 >22. R1f3 Rfc8 23. Qxf7+ Kh8 24. Qxe7 Qe8 25. Rxe6 1-0 > >Bye, Shanti > >On January 27, 2000 at 00:49:44, Jouni Uski wrote: > >>thanks Jouni Incredible! simple! instructive! Surely there was luck in it.He just made the right efforts, and it turned out very well. What were the main mistakes of computer, and what were the main anti-computer moves of Ram Sofer? We see that fritz abandoned his King, but was 14...Nd7 wrong? after that I don't think it would have been easy even for a human as black, but what did he do so bad before move 14? 21.Rf6!! is the final blow, but wasn't it a bit of luck that such a move existed? I myself wouldn't have known to have played 15.Ne5.(blocking own bishop and doubling pawns etc.but maybe the opening of f-file against weakly defended king with so little mobility-made it a sure thing) Was this distinctly anti-computer? Stuart Taylor.
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