Author: Cliff Sears
Date: 16:43:24 09/25/04
Go up one level in this thread
5+3 0:01 16% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 4+5 0:01 2% 1...Qg3 Lambchop10 5+5 0:01 30% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 5+5 0:01 31% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 5+5 0:01 25% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 6+5 0:01 26% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 6+6 0:01 36% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 6+6 0:02 25% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 6+6 0:03 28% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 7+6 0:04 39% 1...Rad8 Gromit382 7+6 0:06 44% 1...Rac8 Gromit382 7+7 0:07 29% 1...Rac8 Gromit382 7+7 0:07 51% 1...Rac8 Gromit382 best move: Ra8-c8 time: 0:07.982 min Position: 0 14 4+4 0:01 31% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 5+4 0:01 24% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 5+4 0:01 28% 1.Be3 Gromit382 5+4 0:01 32% 1.Be3 Gromit382 5+4 0:01 28% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 5+4 0:02 30% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 5+5 0:02 23% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 6+5 0:02 20% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 6+5 0:03 21% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 6+5 0:03 26% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 6+6 0:07 26% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 6+6 0:07 31% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 6+7 0:13 32% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 7+7 0:16 47% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 7+7 0:17 48% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 7+7 0:18 54% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 7+7 0:19 56% 1.Be3 Gromit382 7+7 0:20 53% 1.Be3 Gromit382 7+7 0:20 52% 1.Be3 Gromit382 7+7 0:32 72% 1.Be3 Gromit382 8+7 0:41 76% 1.Be3 Gromit382 8+7 0:42 82% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 8+7 0:49 95% 1.Rd1 Gromit382 8+7 0:50 97% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 8+8 0:52 96% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 8+8 1:00 100% 1.Bd2 Gromit382 8+8 2:10 100% 1.Bd3 Gromit382 8+8 2:23 100% 1.Bd3 Gromit382 8+8 2:28 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 8+8 2:43 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 8+8 3:01 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 8+9 4:04 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 9+9 5:10 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 9+10 9:51 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 9+10 14:49 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 10+10 25:54 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 10+11 28:58 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 10+11 35:08 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 10+11 80:00 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 10+12 93:42 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 11+12 123:42 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 11+13 212:14 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 11+13 306:55 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 11+13 364:08 100% 1.Bb3 Gromit382 n September 25, 2004 at 05:03:20, Joachim Rang wrote: >Hi, > >if Arno Nickel chooses to play 13...h6 than we soon may reach the following >position in the first game: > >[D]r1b1k2r/1pq2pp1/p3pn1p/2b5/2BN4/2P5/PP2QPPP/R1B1R1K1 w kq - 0 14 > >which engine chooses the strong move and novelty 14. Nf5! > >After 14...0-0 15.Nxh6! gxh6 16.Bxh6 white is winning, so black has to respond >with 14...Kf8 which leaves his rook out of play for a while (though the position >is perhaps still okay for black). > >regards Joachim > >On September 25, 2004 at 04:40:54, Uwe Meißner wrote: > >>Correspondence GM Nickel has challenged hardware monster Hydra for a match over >>4 Games. They already started to play the first two games. Have a look at >>chessfriend.com with daily updates, it's live without delay. Everybody may post >>comments and analysis here or at Chessfriend.com forum. >> >>They are playing two modern and exciting lines: >> >>Game 1: >>Hydra Chimera (C) - Nickel,A (2586) [C07] >>Corr. Chess Match Abu Dhabi/Berlin, 16.09.2004 >>French Defence. 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Sd2 c5 4.exd5 Dxd5 5.Sgf3 cxd4 6.Lc4 Dd6 7.0-0 >>Sf6 8.Sb3 Sc6 9.Sbxd4 Sxd4 10.Sxd4 a6 11.Te1 Dc7 12.De2 Lc5 Line >> >>Nickel,A (2586) - Hydra Chimera (C) [B48] >>Corr. Chess Match Abu Dhabi/Berlin, 16.09.2004 >>Sicilian. 1.e4 c5 2.Sf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Sxd4 Sc6 5.Sc3 Dc7 6.Le3 a6 7.Dd2 Sf6 >>8.0-0-0 Lb4 9.f3 Line >> >>http://www.chessfriend.com/ >> >>Uwe
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