Author: Mark Young
Date: 23:04:32 07/23/99
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On July 24, 1999 at 01:55:39, Melvin S. Schwartz wrote: > >On July 24, 1999 at 01:20:34, Mark Young wrote: > >>On July 24, 1999 at 01:00:17, Melvin S. Schwartz wrote: >> >>>You have not commented on the other gane where Hiarcs played h4 and had to >>>settle for a draw when both Fritz and Rebel chose Nc5 with a clear advantage for >>>White (Hiarcs). That h4 was a blunder! After h4 when I played a4 - the following >>>sequence was posted for you - it resulted in a drawn position. Nc5 leads to a >>>clear advantage for Hiarcs if it would have played that move. It is without any >>>doubt a much better move than h4. >> >>Yes I did comment on it. >> >>Repost >>__________________________________________ >>7k/6p1/7p/pR6/1p2N3/6P1/2r4P/6K1 w - - 0 1 >> >>The move h4 play by hiarcs 7.32 is no blunder nor is it weak. It may be the best >>move in the position. It is not White that is winning in this position, but >>black. White best hope is for a draw, Nc5 can also hold the draw but it is not >>as clear. You underestimate the power of two outside connect pass pawns >>supported by a rook. >__________________ > >What are you talking about? After Nc5 one of those pawns is gone! There is >absolutely no way for Black to hold onto both pawns. > >You think Black is winning? Well, after Nc5, Hiarcs, Fritz, and Rebel all have >White with a clear advantage. Yes Black has the play, if you took the time to analyze the position and not just rely on a chess program and point count chess you would understand. > >> >>__________________________________________ >> >> >> >>> >>>By the way, Rebel 10 plays the following sequence after Nc5 better than Hiarcs. >>> >>>Give that game to Rebel 10 and you'll see it plays Nc5 and play that against >>>Hiarcs at 40/2 - that is with Rebel playing White and Hiarcs playing black. Do >>>not bother with Fritz because Fritz does not follow Nc5 with the correct line.
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