Author: John Merlino
Date: 19:19:08 01/04/02
Go up one level in this thread
On January 04, 2002 at 06:04:05, José Antônio Fabiano Mendes wrote: > Weindl-Chernin,Lugano 1989 > Source: "British Chess Magazine",May 1989,page 179 > [D]3br1k1/p4pp1/4p3/2ppq2P/2p3Q1/P2N2B1/1r3PB1/5NK1 b > And here Chernin played the amazing 33...Qg5!! > 34.Qxg5 Bxg5 35.Nxb2 c3 36.Nd3 c2 37.Ne3 c4 38.Nc1 d4 0-1 > John Hawkes writes:"After 39.Nxc2 Black does not play 39...Bxc1 40.Nxd4, > but 39...d3,to meet 40.Ne3 by 40...Bxe3 41.fxe3 d2 and one of the quicksilver > pawns finally queens!". > I would venture to say that this position is beyond the grasp of today's > chess programs.Prove me wrong! JAFM Why drop a rook when you are up so much material? Qe2 is much more painful (says CM8000): Time Depth Score Positions Moves 0:00 1/3 -5.97 605 1...Qe2 2.Qxe2 Rxe2 3.Nxc5 Bg5 0:00 1/4 -5.97 2289 1...Qe2 2.Qxe2 Rxe2 3.Nxc5 Bg5 0:00 2/5 -5.77 8454 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 Qxd3 3.Be5 Bf6 4.Bxf6 0:00 2/6 -3.55 15974 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 Qxd3 3.Be5 Bg5 4.Bxb2 c3 5.Qa4 0:00 3/7 -5.80 48709 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 cxd3 3.Bxe2 dxe2 4.Be5 f6 5.Qg6 exf1=Q+ 6.Kxf1 0:01 3/8 -5.23 103562 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 cxd3 3.Bxe2 dxe2 4.Be5 f6 5.h6 exf1=Q+ 6.Kxf1 Rb1+ 7.Ke2 g5 8.h7+ Kh8 9.Qa4 0:03 4/9 -4.76 316042 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 cxd3 3.Bxe2 dxe2 4.Be5 f6 5.h6 exf1=Q+ 6.Kxf1 Rb7 7.Qg6 Rf8 8.h7+ Kh8 9.Bd6 0:14 4/10 -4.87 1157975 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 cxd3 3.Bxe2 dxe2 4.Be5 f6 5.Qg6 Re7 6.Bxb2 e1=Q 7.Bxf6 Rf7 0:52 5/11 -4.39 4206881 1...Qe2 2.Bf3 cxd3 3.Bxe2 dxe2 4.Be5 f6 5.Bxb2 e1=Q 6.h6 Re7 7.Bxf6 Rf7 8.h7+ Kh8 jm
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.