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Subject: Re: A matter of chess understanding! Tiger has 14.Rb1?! in book!!

Author: Torstein Hall

Date: 15:09:47 08/21/01

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On August 21, 2001 at 16:37:31, Uri Blass wrote:

>On August 21, 2001 at 16:18:40, Uri Blass wrote:
>
>>On August 21, 2001 at 16:00:09, Torstein Hall wrote:
>>
>>>I just checked the position with Tiger and it has the dull 14.Rb1 in book?
>>
>>It only proves that if Ba3 is the right move then this position is not easy for
>>humans.
>>
>>I guess that most of the humans who did not analyze the position are going to
>>play Rb1.
>>
>>I did not analyze the position in order to say if Ba3 is right and I am going to
>>analyze it in order to get an opinion about it.
>>
>>The only opinion that I can get at tournament time control is that I am not
>>smart enough to know.
>>
>>I will try to look at the lines that you gave in order to see if black has not
>>good alternatives.
>>
>>Uri
>
>My first impression is that Bb7 is too passive and black has better
>alternatives.
>
>Junior7 gives the options Rb8 or a5 with a small advantage for black.
>I can think also of ideas to go with the knight to e7 in order to castle and Bb7
>is not in this direction.
>
>It seems that in order to get a clear opinion about the position hours of
>analysis with chess programs are needed and I do not promise to do it.
>
>I have no clear opinion if the position is better for white,equal or better for
>black.
>
>Uri

Whatever it is its realy easy to play for white. You have the plan Ne5-c4-d6+. I
think Bb7 is a must. Blacks play can be improved with Rd8 after Bb7, but white
still has a big positional plus. As long as you can keep blacks king in the
center you are actually playing with an extra piece. This is not medium to short
range tactics where computers excel, but long range planning. So when analyzing
with a computer, keep in mind, they simply do not understand this kind of
position!

Torstein



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