Author: Eduard Nemeth
Date: 19:28:45 08/27/03
Go up one level in this thread
To the book:
Translator:
with me J8, 6 plays. Bg6 from its j8.ctg, it its it did not give times a
Booklearning before it. Neither in the attitude optimal, nor in the attitude
normal, plays J8 with me. I wanted to only mark that.
Eduard
Original,
German:
Zum Buch: bei mir spielt J8, 6. Bg6 nicht aus seinem j8.ctg,
es sein denn es gab mal ein Booklearning davor.
Weder in der Einstellung Optimal, noch in der Einstellung Normal,
spielt J8 das bei mir.
Das wollte ich nur anmerken.
Eduard
On August 26, 2003 at 18:24:59, Sune Larsson wrote:
>Too long since I played a 40/2 vs a top program, so this evening it was due
>time. My old PIII 800 - 128 mb hash and one of my Junior books. Maybe a Lopez -
>Berliner as black. Nope it turned out to be something totally different...
>
>Here is the position after black's 31.-Qh3. White (Junior) is completely tied up
>and can only wait for the inevitable...
>
>
> [D]6rk/b7/P1ppp2p/1p4p1/3PPn2/4NP1q/R4P2/3Q1RK1 w - - 0 32
>
>
>The whole game, with some comments, below.
>
>
>[Event "120'/40+60'/20+30'"]
>[Site "Kil"]
>[Date "2003.08.26"]
>[Round "?"]
>[White "Junior 8"]
>[Black "Larsson"]
>[Result "0-1"]
>[ECO "C50"]
>[PlyCount "76"]
>[EventDate "2003.??.??"]
>[SourceDate "2001.01.01"]
>[TimeControl "40/7200:20/3600:1800"]
>
>{128MB, jbook.ctg, P III 800} 1. e4 {0} e5 {2} 2. Nf3 {0} Nc6 {1} 3. Bc4 {
>I had expected the Lopez and wanted to try the Berliner with the old Ne4
>instead of the more common Nf5.0} Bc5 {13} 4. O-O {0} Nf6 {7} 5. d3 {0} O-O {16
>} 6. Bg5 {0} h6 {8} 7. Bh4 {0} g5 {9} 8. Bg3 {-0.01/17 167} d6 {18} 9. c3 {
>0.04/17 118} Be6 {Because white cannot really take on e6, since it gives black
>good control of the centre squares - an open f-file - and a golden square for
>the knight on f4. Furthermore, if white someday plays d4, black can happily
>respond with exd. 38} 10. Bxe6 $2 {
>Thank you... The natural move was 10.Bb3. 0.25/17 191} fxe6 {4} 11. b4 {
>0.33/18 258} Bb6 {6} 12. h3 $2 {Ooppss...This is just creating more weaknesses
>for white - and targets for black. 0.29/19 477} a6 {
>Since white probably would play a4 anyway. 120} 13. a4 {0.41/18 219} Qe8 {
>Aiming for the kingside. 107} 14. Nbd2 {0.49/19 405} Nh5 {41} 15. Nc4 {
>0.51/18 825} Ba7 {15.-Nxg3 was nothing. 126} 16. Bh2 {0.45/16 19} Nf4 {36} 17.
>Bxf4 {0.79/16 248} Rxf4 {53} 18. Ne3 {0.82/17 211} Ne7 $1 {
>Another one going for the king. 467} 19. a5 {0.70/16 144} Ng6 {
>Black is much better here. 244} 20. Qb3 {0.63/18 1} Qf7 {336} 21. b5 {
>0.66/17 272} axb5 {163} 22. Qxb5 {0.61/15 109} c6 {47} 23. Qb3 {0.16/17 546}
>Rxf3 $1 {565} 24. gxf3 {0.00/17 1} Nf4 $1 {
>24.-Nh4 was also tempting - but the textmove is better. 160} 25. a6 {0.00/15 92
>} b5 {37} 26. Ra2 {-0.25/16 868} Qh5 {408} 27. h4 {-0.72/17 1} Qxh4 {262} 28.
>Qb1 {-1.06/16 214} Kh8 {341} 29. Qd1 {-1.04/16 147} Rg8 {499} 30. d4 {
>-1.87/17 131} exd4 {164} 31. cxd4 {-1.83/17 204} Qh3 {Now white is completely
>tied up. The queen has to stay on d1 to prevent black's 32.-g4 33.fxg4 Rxg4+
>and mate. The rook must be on the 2nd row else black simply plays Bxd4. 274}
>32. Rc2 {-3.45/17 214} Rg7 $1 {Preparing h5 and g4 - if then fxg4 hxg4 - black
>is ready for the deadly Rh7. 417} 33. Re1 {If 33.Rxc6 so 33.-Bxd4. -4.91/18 555
>} e5 {But why not open the diagonal for the bishop first?! 350} 34. d5 {
>-6.90/17 280} c5 {22} 35. Rf1 {-5.57/16 51} h5 {120} 36. Rd2 {Here I noticed
>that the b-c pawns actually would take care of the job solely. -#8/16 44} c4 {
>47} 37. Ra2 {-#7/16 44} b4 {42} 38. Re1 {-8.73/15 56} b3 {146} 0-1
>
>Sune
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