Author: Timothy J. Frohlick
Date: 17:57:07 03/15/00
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>>>Didn't see anyone post this peculiar game yet, so here it is: >>> >>>[White "Xie Jun"] >>>[Black "Deep Junior"] >>>[Round "4"] >>> >>>1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be3 e6 7. Be2 Qc7 >>>8. f4 Be7 9. O-O Kd8 10. a4 Ke8 11. Bf3 Nbd7 12. Qe1 h5 13. Kh1 Kf8 >>>14. Rd1 Rh7 15. Bc1 Kg8 1/2 >>> Final position :) [D]r1b3k1/1pqnbppr/p2ppn2/7p/P2NPP2/2N2B2/1PP3PP/2BRQR1K w - - >>The Position at the time of drawing is definitely winning for white asuming both >>are rated equal, but this position would have turned to be an open position >>which is the reason why Xie agreed so fast to a draw. > >I do not think that the position is definitely winning for white. > >I prefer white but it is not definitely winning for white. >I do not think that white is going to score something close to 100% assuming 2 >humans players with equal strength. > >I expect black to get more than 20% in human-human games when the rating of >humans is equal and also in comp-comp games(it is easy to check if I am right >about comp-comp games) > >Uri Uri, [D]r1b3k1/1p1n1pp1/p2bp2r/8/P1qN1P1p/1PN3QP/2P3P1/3R1RBK w - - This is a possible continuation after ten more moves that I played with Junior 6a at 6 minutes per move on a PII 333 with 32 Mb hash. As you can see Xie Jun merely has to capture the pawn on g7 +! and blacks position comes apart. I think that she accepted a draw too readily. The cramped position for Deep Junior was the cause of the potential win. The doubling of the pawns on the c-file after queen capture will not be too much trouble for a player like Xie Jun. I wonder why she gave up for a draw? Tim Frohlick
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