So hopefully everyone will stop by this Monday night at 6pm. See you there.
Now for an interesting game I found. White makes one little mis-calcuation and his world crumbles. Ah, such is chess!
1. e4 e5
2. Nf3 d6
3. d4 f5
4. Bc4 exd4
5. Ng5 Nh6
6. O-O Nc6
7. Nxh7? ........
Not the best. 7. exf5, Qf6 8. Qh5+, g6 9. Re1+ is more in the spirit of the opening.
7. …… Ng4
8. Nxf8 Kxf8
9. h3 Nge5
10. Bd5 fxe4
11. Bxe4 d5
12. Bg5 Qd6
13. Bd3 Bxh3
14. gxh3 Rxh3
Position after Black's 14th move. White to move. |
It is at this point that White starts to drift. But moving the only pawn near his King to f4 is the play. It protects the bishop, gives space to his rook, give cover for the queen when she moves and takes control of a key square (e5). But de-nuding your King really looks right at first blush.
15. Kg2 ?! …….
Now Black has 15. …...Nf3 and the King is in trouble!
15. ….... Ng4?!
16. Kxh3?? ……..
Again 16. f4 is needed. White is expecting 16. ……Nce5, 17. Be2, Qg6 18. Bxg4 with a BIG advantage for White (+6). But instead, he actually walked into a mate in 12. Now Black did not see this mate necessarily, but he doesn't have to. He only needs to see that he can now chase the king, and a mate will show up eventually.
16. …… Qh2+
17. Kxg4 Ne5+
18. Kf5 Re8
19. Bd8 Qh6
20. Rg1 Rxd8
21. Rxg7 Rd6
Here White resigned in the face of :
22. Rg8+ Ke7
23. Rg7+ Qxg7
24. Kf4 Qh6+
25. Kg3 Qg5+
26. Kh2 Rh6+
27. Qh5 Rxh5 mate
No comments:
Post a Comment