Author: adam ruiz
Date: 22:23:26 12/01/03
Go up one level in this thread
On December 01, 2003 at 21:44:25, Carlos Lantigua wrote: >On December 01, 2003 at 20:38:31, John Merlino wrote: > >>On December 01, 2003 at 18:27:16, Carlos Lantigua wrote: >> >>>Event"Santo Domingo Open 2003 >>>Site "www.copanaziratallah.com >>>Dte "2003/11/30" >>>Round "4" >>>White "Nakamura,Hikaru(2565 GM)" >>>Black"Dominguez, Jose Manuel(2313 IM)" >>>Resul "1-0" Cellphone forfeit. >>> >>>1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 d6 3. Nc3 Nbd7 4. Nf3 e5 5. g3 Be7 6. Bg2 0-0 7. c6 8. b4 Re8 >>>9. Qb3 Bf8 10. Rd1 Qe7 11. a4 exd4 12. Nxd4 d5 13. cxd5 Qxb4 14. dxc6 Qxb3 >>>15. Nxb3 bxc6 16. Bxc6 Rb8 17. Nd4 Bb7 18. Bxb7 Rxb7 19. Ba3 Nc5 20. e3 Nb3 >>>21. Rab1 Bxa3 22. Rxb3 Rxb3 23. Nxb3 a6 24. Nd5 Nxd5 25. Rxd5 h6 26. Nd4 Rc8 >>>27. Kg2 Bb4 28. Rd7 Rc3 1-0. >>> >>>After this move the arbiter declared Nakamura the winner beacause Dominguez´s >>>cell phone rang many times during the game. Analyze this game with your programs >>>to see what would happen. >> >>Here's the final position: >> >>[D]6k1/3R1pp1/p6p/8/Pb1N4/2r1P1P1/5PKP/8 w - - 0 29 >> >>Chessmaster 9000 (SKR personality) on a P4-2.4, says White is winning, but the >>score gets closer to a draw with each new depth: >> >>Time Depth Score Positions Moves >>0:00 1/3 1.35 1397 29.Kf3 g6 30.Ke4 >>0:00 1/4 0.51 4063 29.Kf3 Ra3 30.Ke4 Rxa4 31.Ra7 >>0:00 1/4 1.25 4754 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.Kf3 Kg6 31.Ke4 >>0:00 1/4 1.29 5625 29.Rb7 Rc4 30.Nf5 Bc3 >>0:00 1/5 1.26 11999 29.Rb7 Rc4 30.Rb8+ Kh7 31.Ra8 a5 >> 32.Rd8 >>0:00 1/6 1.31 30327 29.Rb7 Rc4 30.Rb6 a5 31.Rc6 Rc3 >> 32.Rxc3 Bxc3 >>0:00 1/7 1.15 89543 29.Rb7 a5 30.Nb5 Rc2 31.Rc7 Ra2 >> 32.Rc8+ Kh7 >>0:00 1/8 1.02 187166 29.Rb7 a5 30.Nb5 Rc2 31.Rb8+ Kh7 >> 32.Nd4 Ra2 33.Rb7 Rxa4 34.Rxf7 >>0:01 1/8 1.11 232366 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.Ra8 a5 31.Ra7 Kg8 >> 32.Nf3 Rc1 33.Ra8+ Kh7 34.Rd8 >>0:02 1/9 1.16 442074 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.Ra8 a5 31.Ra7 Kg8 >> 32.Nf3 Ra3 33.Ra8+ Kh7 34.Ne5 >>0:03 1/10 1.15 900918 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.Rb8 a5 31.Rb7 Kg8 >> 32.Nb5 Rc2 33.Rc7 Ra2 34.Rc8+ Kh7 >>0:10 2/11 0.97 2610148 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.a5 Rc5 31.Rf8 f6 >> 32.Rb8 Bxa5 33.Ra8 Bc3 34.Rxa6 >> Bxd4 35.exd4 >>0:18 3/12 0.95 4909734 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.a5 Rc5 31.Rd7 Kg8 >> 32.Rb7 Be1 33.Rb1 Bxa5 34.Rb8+ >> Kh7 35.Ra8 Bc3 36.Rxa6 Bxd4 37.exd4 >>0:35 4/13 0.88 10231408 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.a5 Rc5 31.Rd7 Kg8 >> 32.Rb7 Bxa5 33.Ra7 Bc3 34.Rxa6 >> Bxd4 35.Ra8+ Kh7 36.exd4 Rd5 >>1:10 5/14 0.88 20380701 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.a5 Rc5 31.Rd7 Kg8 >> 32.Rb7 Bxa5 33.Ra7 Bc3 34.Rxa6 >> Bxd4 35.Ra8+ Kh7 36.exd4 Rd5 >>2:42 6/15 0.82 48783359 29.Rd8+ Kh7 30.a5 Rc5 31.Rb8 Bxa5 >> 32.Ra8 Bc3 33.Rxa6 Bxd4 34.exd4 >> Rd5 35.Ra4 Kg6 36.Kf3 Kf5 37.g4+ >> Ke6 38.Ke4 >>jm > >Dominguez cant win the a pawn after 29.h3 Ra4 30.Nc6 Rxa4 31.Rd4 I guess was (Ra3 instead of 29...Ra4), your analysis is wrong because after 31.Rd4 black can simple play 31..a5! and the bishop is now protected by the pawn also. I think that the plan for white should be atacking in the king side looking for the f pawn (rook in seven + knight).. you should notice that after 31..a5 black can move his rook and let white win the pawn back, then 3 vs 4 (in the same side-kingside this case-) rook ending is a easy draw, ask Karpov and Kortchnnoi :) However only white can win this, is black who need to play good for the draw....
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