Author: Richard Pijl
Date: 01:29:13 11/26/04
Go up one level in this thread
On November 25, 2004 at 18:19:34, Dan Andersson wrote:
>This is from another fine book I've bought. 'Decision making at the Chessboard'
>by V. Eingorn:
>Eingorn - Georgadze, Odessa 1989
>[D]8/5p2/6p1/2p1k2p/p1r1p3/P3P1PP/1P1R1P2/1K6 w - - 10 44
>It seems like 44. g4 is the winning move. In conjunction Rc2 and a timely g5.
>The game continued:
>44.g4 hxg4 45.hxg4 Ke6 46.g5 Kf5 47.Rc2 Rxc2 48.Kxc2 Kg4 49.b3 axb3+ 50.Kxb3 Kf3
>51.a4 Kxf2 52.a5 Kxe3 53.a6 Kf2 54.a7 e3 55.a8=Q e2 56.Qa2 c4+ 57.Kc3 1-0
>
>MvH Dan Andersson
The Baron 1.5.0 fails to see a win for white. After forcing g4 (The Baron wants
to play Rd7 with an evaluation of only a few centipawns more) it presents the
following line:
18(37). 17:56.52 504289864 -0.26 h5xg4 h3xg4 f7-f5 g4xf5 g6xf5
Rd2-c2 Ke5-d5 Rc2xc4 Kd5xc4 Kb1-c2 Kc4-b5
Kc2-c3 Kb5-b6 b2-b3 a4xb3 Kc3xb3 Kb6-b5
a3-a4 Kb5-a5 Kb3-c3 c5-c4 Kc3xc4 Ka5xa4
The Baron thinks 45..Ke6 is a little worse than 45..f5. After 44.g4 hxg4
45.hxg4:
18(35)& 6:48.42 218768735 +0.55 g4-g5 f7-f6 g5xf6 Ke6xf6 Rd2-c2
Rc4xc2 Kb1xc2 Kf6-e6 b2-b3 a4xb3 Kc2xb3
Ke6-d6 Kb3-c4 Kd6-c6 a3-a4 g6-g5 a4-a5
g5-g4 a5-a6 Kc6-b6 a6-a7 Kb6xa7 Kc4xc5
Ka7-b7
Richard.
Richard.
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