Author: Côme
Date: 11:11:23 02/18/00
Go up one level in this thread
On February 18, 2000 at 13:38:27, Howard Exner wrote: >On February 18, 2000 at 12:36:28, Côme wrote: > >>On February 18, 2000 at 10:28:20, Howard Exner wrote: >> >>>Earlier you mentioned this game was played by Gusev against Auerbakh. >>>I'm curious now how they played in this game. Could you or anyone who has this >>>in there database post the moves? Thanks. >> >> >>Hello Howard, >>The game Gusev-Auerbakh was: >> >>1. Qxe5!! , fxe5 >>2. Rf1 , Rc8 >>3. Bd1 , Rc4 >>4. Bb3 , b5 >>5. Bxc4 , bxc4 >>6. b3 , a5 >>7. bxc4 , Qe7 >>8. Kg2 , Qa3 >>9. Rf2 , Qe7 >>10. Rf1 , g5 >>11. Rf5 , g4 >>12. c5 , Qd8 >>13. c6 , Qe7 >>14. c7 >>1-0 >> >>But why do you want to know this only now ? > >For a few reasons: >1. I was not sure I was on the right path so I appreciate your help >2. I was curious when Vincent L. posted the nice Rc4 defensive setup >if Averbakh also played this and I see now that he did. > >Now that you posted the game score do you think there is a better defense >for black? For example is there some hope in: > >6. b3 cxb >7. axb a5 > >And I may as well ask now, please post some variations >that erase all hope of a black draw. I don't mind admitting >that I don't see a clear win and ask for your input or to the footnotes >of the game if those exist for the above alternative. Thanks. Hello Howard, I am not sure cause of my bad english but your previous post seem to be agressive. There is no footnotes of cxb variation. Yes this variation seem to be interesting but I think that white is winning but I have no found forced variations but IMHO white must put the king on g3 and push pawns. I will think of this position deeper and try to find a forced win for white, you can also search for yourself and maybe we will find the win. Sorry for my bad english and I hope that your previous post was not agressive. Best Regards Alexandre Côme
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