Author: Ricardo Gibert
Date: 14:58:32 10/12/00
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On October 11, 2000 at 14:56:14, Jim Monaghan wrote: >On October 11, 2000 at 12:51:36, guy haworth wrote: > >>I watched Fritz 6 play this out, admittedly with not very large hash tables, as >>follows: >> >>39... Kg7 40. a6 Bd4 41. Rg6+ Kf8 42. Bb7 Ke7 43. Rg5 h4 44. Rg4 Kd6 45. Rxh4 >>Bg1 46. Kg4 Be3 47. Rh5 Ra3 48. Rh8 Ra1 49. h4 Ke6 50. Bc8+ Kf6 51. Rf8+ Kg7 52. >>Rxf4 Bxf4 53. Kxf4 Kf6 54. Kg4 Rg1+ 55. Kh3 Rh1+ 56. Kg3 Rg1+ 57. Kf2 Rh1 58. >>Bb7 Ra1 59. Ke3 ... a win >> >>Is this about right? >> >>G > >Hi Guy, > >Close enough. Crafty perfers: >1. a6 Bd4 2. Rg6+ Kf8 3. Bb7 Ke7 4. Rg5 h4 5. Rg4 Be3 6. Rxh4 Kf6 7. Rh8 > >The point of the position is that Black can't maintain his h-pawn, which then >opens up a second front for White ... essential for a win in this type of >ending. If the h-pawns were not on the board Black could maintain a blockade >with this type of scheme: BR at a4, BB at e3 and White could not make progress. > >Cheers, > >Jim 3.Ra5 improves
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