Author: Uri Blass
Date: 10:35:06 03/05/02
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On March 05, 2002 at 11:43:35, Dann Corbit wrote: >On March 04, 2002 at 17:43:29, Albert Silver wrote: > >>The following position occurred in Spassky-Beliavsky, Reykjavik, 1988 >> >>2b1qrk1/5p1p/pBn3p1/1p2p3/4P2N/bBP1Q3/P4PPP/3R2K1 w - - >> >>Spassky found a tremendous move 25.Nxg6!! and won the game. I don't think any >>engines will have much luck with it but feel free to try it. I've analyzed it in >>detail and can verify that it is the strongest move and correct, so as a further >>challenge, see if you can find the *strongest* continuation after the possible >>defense: 25...hxg6 26.Qh6 Be6!? This defence was discussed by albert silver and by me 25.Nxg6 hxg6 26.Qh6 Be6 27.Rd3 f5 28.Rg3 Rf6 29.Rh3 Kf7 30.Qh7+ Kf8 31.exf5 Bxb3 32.axb3 seems to be decisive for white Yace proved 1.20 pawns for white in the root position for Nxg6 based on some analysis that is based mainly on this line. Uri
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