Author: Anthony Cozzie
Date: 08:24:08 08/09/04
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On August 09, 2004 at 10:05:07, Ed Trice wrote: >On August 09, 2004 at 05:06:05, martin fierz wrote: > >>On August 09, 2004 at 00:21:24, Ed Trice wrote: >> >>>From 1. e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 g5 4. Bc4 g4 5. O-O gxf3 6. Qxf3 Qf6 7. e5 >>>Qxe5 8. Bxf7+ Kxf7 9. d4 >>> >>>[D]rnb2bnr/pppp1k1p/8/4q3/3P1p2/5Q2/PPP3PP/RNB2RK1 b - d3 0 3 >>> >>>And the followup being analyzed: >>> >>>9...Qxd4+ 10. Be3 Qg7 11. Qxf4+ Nf6 12. Bd4 Be7 13. Nc3 d6 14. Bxf6 Bxf6 15. Nd5 >>>Rg8 16. Rf2 Nd7 17. Nxc7 Qg4 18. Nxa8 Qxf4 19. Rxf4 Rg5 >>> >>>Just a question of that little think known as the endgame. >>> >>>:) >> >>try 19...Ke7 and white is dead lost. not that i agree with all of black's >>previous moves, but even like this white is busted! >> >>cheers >> martin > >I was thinking 13...Rg8 myself, but 20. b4 Ke7 21. Raf1 does not look too bad to >me. the knight can be freed with Nc7, can't it? Black has two bishops for a Rook and a Pawn. In addition, he has a considerable lead in development: his king is nicely placed in the center, and white will have to spend several tempi to get his Knight into play. anthony
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