Author: Bertil Eklund
Date: 00:33:24 05/27/02
Go up one level in this thread
On May 26, 2002 at 08:28:06, Rolf Tueschen wrote: >On May 26, 2002 at 02:57:26, Martin Schubert wrote: > >>>>I think we can agree that Fritz is very strong in playing 40 games >>>>matches. But I do agree partly with your statement below. You can >>>>just count how many important tournaments Fritz has won in the last >>>>5 till 10 years. In that respect Shredder and Junior (f.e.) have >>>>had more credits :-) >>>> >>>>All in all I think that Fritz is best for long matches like in Sweden. >>>>But Shredder, Junior and also Tiger are better tournament players. >>> >>> >>>Of course you can be right but your guess isn't better then anyone elses. >>>It's only based on wishes and strange theories. Are you sure that you know what >>>you mean with better tournament player!? >>> >>>Bertil >> >>He does the same thing as SSDF does. He counts results. If you look in the past >>and count how many times Fritz was number one in sweden and compare to the >>number how often it won big tournaments you come to the conclusion that Fritz is >>better in longer matches. >>That's not a strange thing because for example book learning is quite important >>in long matches. In tournaments it doesn't matter at all. >> >>Regards, Martin > >Yes, that correct. But we neglect that in the self-reflection of SSDF they are >doing the "real" testing and get the "real" rankings. Only we outside the SSDF >know that this is not the case at all. They are just counting on uncontrolled >bases. > >Rolf Tueschen Yes it should have been much more fun if we still had programs that played the same opening in game after game after game.....Of course top-prepared in that single line. One program comes to mind, playing one opening move 1.e4 and with the answer 1.-e5 in 90% of the cases 2.Bc4...... Guess who should have complained over that behaviour..... Bertil
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