Author: Rex
Date: 20:13:02 11/10/04
Go up one level in this thread
On November 10, 2004 at 22:27:03, Mike Byrne wrote: >(For thos who do not know "You Go, Girl" is a common phrase/slang that some >American women say to each other when one does well. It's a women bonding >thing.) > >Susan Polgar has done very well of late, leading the American Women's team to >the Silver Medal at the recently completed Chess Olympiad in Calvià, Spain. > >Interestingly. the US women's team is sponsored by the Kasparov Chess Foundation >, a non-profit organization founded by World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov. > >http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=2017 > >GM Polgar, Susan – GM Chiburdanidze, Maia [A17] >Olympiad, 20.10.2004 – Round 6 > >[d]rn1q1rk1/pb3p1p/1p1p2p1/2p1pBP1/1PP2n2/P1Q2N2/1B1PPP1P/R3K1R1 w Q - 0 14 ;bm >Nxe5 - Nice move Susan! > > >Crafty Classic 2004 SE PB [Polgar] (2 cpus) >White(3): rn1q1rk1/pb3p1p/1p1p2p1/2p1pBP1/1PP2n2/P1Q2N2/1B1PPP1P/R3K1R1 w Q - 0 >14 >White(1): g > clearing hash tables >crafty is behind 2.0 on time, reducing by 1/6. > time surplus 0.00 time limit 10:00 (10:00) >crafty is behind 2.0 on time, reducing by 1/6. > time surplus 0.00 time limit 10:00 (10:00) > depth time score variation (1) > 6-> 0.25 -1.25 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 Nd7 3. d3 Qc7 4. > b5 <HT> > 7 0.54 -1.40 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. Ra4 Nc6 4. > bxa5 bxa5 > 7-> 0.70 -1.40 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. Ra4 Nc6 4. > bxa5 bxa5 > 8 1.12 -1.42 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. bxa5 bxa5 > 4. Rb1 Qc7 5. Ba4 > 8-> 2.90 -1.42 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. bxa5 bxa5 > 4. Rb1 Qc7 5. Ba4 (s=2) > 9 3.76 -1.64 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. e4 Nc6 4. > bxa5 bxa5 5. Ra4 Qc7 > 9-> 7.25 -1.64 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. e4 Nc6 4. > bxa5 bxa5 5. Ra4 Qc7 (s=3) > 10 10.03 -1.52 1. Bc2 cxb4 2. axb4 a5 3. bxa5 bxa5 > 4. Rg4 f6 5. Rxf4 exf4 6. gxf6 (s=2) > 10 25.95 -1.27 1. Nxe5 Qe8 2. Be4 cxb4 3. Nxf7 bxc3 > 4. Nh6+ Kg7 5. Bxc3+ Rf6 6. Bxf6+ Kf8 > 7. Bxb7 Qxe2# > 10-> 27.04 -1.27 1. Nxe5 Qe8 2. Be4 cxb4 3. Nxf7 bxc3 > 4. Nh6+ Kg7 5. Bxc3+ Rf6 6. Bxf6+ Kf8 > 7. Bxb7 Qxe2# > 11 46.39 -1.16 1. Nxe5 Qe8 2. Be4 cxb4 3. Qe3 Bxe4 > 4. Qxf4 Bf5 5. Ng4 Bxg4 <HT> > 11-> 53.93 -1.16 1. Nxe5 Qe8 2. Be4 cxb4 3. Qe3 Bxe4 > 4. Qxf4 Bf5 5. Ng4 Bxg4 <HT> > 12 1:50 +1 1. Nxe5!! > 12 4:55 +3 1. Nxe5!! > time=10:00 cpu=192% mat=0 n=455958769 fh=88% nps=759K > ext-> chk=14643976 cap=1839009 pp=882027 1rep=1112966 mate=616836 > predicted=0 nodes=455958769 evals=149222351 50move=0 > endgame tablebase-> probes=0 hits=0 > SMP-> split=302 stop=47 data=4/128 cpu=19:12 elap=10:00 > >White(1): Nxe5 > >it does turn into a plus for white ... > > >GM Polgar, Susan – GM Chiburdanidze, Maia [A17] >Olympiad, 20.10.2004 – Round 6 >[Commentary by Chessbase] > >1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 0–0 5.a3 Bxc3 6.Qxc3 c5 7.b4 b6 8.Bb2 d6 9.g4! >A psychologically devastating move. 9...Bb7 10.g5 Nh5 11.Rg1 e5 12.Bh3 Nf4 >13.Bf5 g6 14.Nxe5!! The key move that took an incredible amount of calculation. >14...Nxe2 15.Nxf7!! Another great move. 15...Nxc3 16.Nh6+ Kg7 17.Bxc3+ Rf6 >18.Bxf6+ Qxf6 19.gxf6+ Kxh6 20.Be6? 20. Rb1! then Rb3 then Rh3#. This would be a >much nicer ending of the game. 20...Nc6 21.Bd5 Rf8 22.f7 Nd8 23.Bxb7 Nxb7 24.Rg3 >Rxf7 25.Re3 Nd8 26.b5 Rf4 27.d3 d5 28.Re7 dxc4 29.dxc4 Nf7 30.Rd1 Ng5 31.Rxa7 >Rxc4 32.Ra6 Rc2 33.Rxb6 c4 34.a4 Ra2 35.Ra6 Nf3+ 36.Kf1 Nd2+ 37.Rxd2 Rxd2 38.Rc6 >Rc2 39.b6 1–0. AMD Dual MP 2600 00:00:00.8 0.08 5 19662 Bg4 Nd7 d3 f5 gxf6ep 00:00:00.9 0.07 6 74405 Bg4 Nd7 d3 Ne6 bxc5 bxc5 Qb3 00:00:01.1 0.02 7 287895 Bg4 Nd7 Qe3 f5 gxf6ep Nxf6 Bf5 00:00:01.6 -0.02 8 743309 Bg4 Nc6 bxc5 bxc5 Rb1 Rb8 e3 Ne6 Bh3 00:00:02.4 0.00 8 1406868 Bc2 Qc8 bxc5 bxc5 Rb1 Nd7 Qe3 Rb8 00:00:04.0 0.00 9 2764651 Bc2 Nd7 Qe3 Rc8 Be4 Qc7 Bxb7 Qxb7 d3 00:00:05.3 0.00 9 4001195 Nxe5 00:00:09.4 0.99 9 7780579 Nxe5 Qe8 00:00:10.4 0.56 10 8791003 Nxe5 Qe8 00:00:18.6 1.02 11 16957146 Nxe5 Qe8 00:00:48.4 1.32 12 45230763 Nxe5 cxb4 axb4 Qe8 Be4 Bxe4 Nxf7 Nd3+ Kf1 Qe5 exd3 Rxf7 Qxe5 Bxd3+ Nice
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