Author: Drexel,Michael
Date: 04:01:28 01/14/03
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On January 14, 2003 at 01:00:30, Uri Blass wrote: >On January 14, 2003 at 00:44:16, Robert Hyatt wrote: > >>On January 14, 2003 at 00:10:13, K. Burcham wrote: >> >>> >>>Eduard, Deep Junior7 plays 12.a4. >>>also notice 12.a4 in both deep fritz and deep shredder. >>>another Deep Blue move that todays top programs will play. >>> >>>kburcham >> >>Better look at your output again. Only DJ7 plays a4. Not that this >>is a particularly good test position. >> >>Deep Fritz 7 likes Re1, not a4. As does Deep Shredder. > >I think that he meant to 13.a4 in the pv of deep fritz7 and deep shredder that >suggest the same plan. > >I think that kasparov made mistakes later in the game > >I am not sure if 12.a4 is a winner and at least kasparov made tactical mistakes >later because I believe that it is not an easy win for white. > >It may be interesting to see the analysis of programs some moves later. > >Uri How should one defend this position against Deep Blue? John Nunn wrote after 11...b5: A new move, but not one which will resurrect this variation. A few examples should demonstrate the true horror of Black's situation. The idea of Kasparov's move is to secure the d5-square for his knight against the thrust c2-c4. However, it gives White the chance to open new lines on the queenside and bring his a1-rook into play without loss of time. Moreover, it fails to deal with the main problem of Black's position - his inability to move his queen. The only square available to her is b4, but this not only leaves the e6-pawn undefended, it also allows White to gain time by chasing the queen. Kaparov had lost interest in the game. He knew match is lost.
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