Author: Torstein Hall
Date: 13:44:21 06/21/05
Go up one level in this thread
On June 21, 2005 at 15:30:03, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On June 21, 2005 at 14:19:44, Robin Smith wrote: > >>On June 21, 2005 at 14:11:23, Mark Young wrote: >> >>>On June 21, 2005 at 14:04:37, Ted Summers wrote: >>> >>>>To sum it up " He played a drawish opening in a tactic way. " Not a good idea >>>>when computers are able to hang with the best and proving themself as better >>>>than humans in open tactical positions. However I still think GM Adams can pull >>>>it together and Win or Draw this match. >>>> >>>>[D] r2q1rk1/1pp3pp/p2b4/nP1p1p1b/2PPn3/3B1N1P/P1QN1PP1/1RB1R1K1 b - - 0 17 >>>> >>>>Having reached this position, we seemed to be watching the beginning of the end >>>>for Adams in the first game but hopefully not the match. >>> >>>C4! was a killer positional shot. >> >>c4 was a good move, but hardly a "killer". >> >>>It seems clear GM Adams missed this move when he played Na5. >> >>Perhaps Adams miissed it, but it hardly seems "clear", since Black is still OK >>afterwards. His loss happened later. >> >>-Robin >The problem here is that the kingside is already a bit open. One does _not_, as >a human, allow the computer to open _both_ sides of the board in the same game. >It invites a debacle such as this. Of course, he made a couple of tactical >errors around the point where the rook on C8 was hanging, but he was already in >the wrong kind of position... > >All the comps were suggesting the same moves as played by Hydra, so there was no >real surprises from the white side, just black making an error here, an error >there, before long he fell off the rim of the canyon. This is in my view far to general. Black was at least = uptil move 23.Be6 [D]2rq1r1k/6pp/p2bB3/2p1Np1b/3Pn3/7P/P1Q2PP1/1RB1R1K1 b - - 0 23 Adams played 23...Rc7 while 23...cxd4 looks like it holds everything nicely together. One line could be 23...cxd4 24.Qxc8 Qf6 25.Qc4 Qxe5 26.Qa5 and black looks OK to me. Torstein
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