Author: Mike S.
Date: 09:27:44 02/26/00
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For all who like "avoid move" positions, here's another one; a quite extreme example I think. It occurs after the following moves: Noordijk - Landau [B02] Rotterdam, 1927 [Gelenczei 1958] 1.e4 Nf6 2.e5 Nd5 3.Nf3 d6 4.Bc4 Nb6 5.Bxf7+ Kxf7 6.Ng5+ Kg6 7.Qf3 [D]rnbq1b1r/ppp1p1pp/1n1p2k1/4P1N1/8/5Q2/PPPP1PPP/RNB1K2R b KQ - 0 7 7...Kxg5?? 8.Qf7 g6 9.d4+ [9.d3+ Kh5 10.Qf4 h6 11.g3 Bg4 12.h3 Qd7 13.hxg4#] 9...Kh5 10.Qf4 h6 11.h3 g5 12.Qf7+ Kh4 13.g3# 1-0 But black must not only avoid 7...Kxg5, he should play 7...Qe8 (7...Bf5 is also bad). Some programs are not prepared for this variation; a good chance to catch them in the opening - but it's risky. Black get's big advantage if he defends correctly. Regards, M.Scheidl
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