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| Posted by chesskid22000 uskidscompute.com 7/07/2005 10:12:20 play online chess |  Subject: PLEASE ANALYIZE THIS!Message: opening Ruy Lopez game played 6/26/05 white:doug BLack:Accoona chess (level hard) 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. o-o Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. h6 b4 9. c3 Bd7 10.d4 exd4 11. cxd4 o-o 12. Bg5 Nxe4 13. Bxe7 Qxe7 14. Bd5 Rae8 15. Rxe4 Qxe4 16.Bxe4 Rxe4 17. d5 Ne5 18.Nbd2 Rf4 19. Qe1 Nxf3 20. Nxf3 Bxh3 21. gxh3 Rxf3 22. Qxb4 Rxh3 23. Re1 Rh5 24.Qc4 Rg5+ 25. Kf1 a5 26.Re7 h5 27. Qxc7 Rd5 28. Re2 Rd1+ 29. Re1 Rd5 30.Re2 Rd1+ 31.Re1 Rd5 32.Re2 Rd1+ 33. Re1 Rd5 34.Re2 Rd1+ 35.Re1 Rd5 36.Re2 Rd1+ ( draw three-fold repetition 1/2-1/2) |
| Posted by peppe_l uskidscompute.com 7/07/2005 12:59:29 play online chess | I suppose Message: If so, Black made several tactical errors and you defitenitely had won position. Brother of Fritz? Hmm... |
| Posted by misato uskidscompute.com 7/07/2005 14:03:33 play online chess | clear draw Message: In this case chess computer rules say "draw because of lack of currency". |
| Posted by chesskid22000 uskidscompute.com 7/08/2005 04:51:26 play online chess | 8.h6 is h3 Message: |
| Posted by raivax uskidscompute.com 7/16/2005 05:32:54 play online chess | Re feed back. Message: |
Chess news: The Scotch Opening, part 2: how to cope with a masochist -- Black has made an incredibly aggressive move with his queen. What does White do? We continue our survey of the Scotch chess opening (which arises after 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 exd4 4 Nxd4) with a move that was the height of fashion in the 19th century. RB On my shelves is a book on the 4...Qh4 variation of the Scotch. I wish I'd actually opened it because these early queen sorties never fail to unnerve me. I'm sure this is partly because when we first try our hand at chess we immediately reach for the queen. Then, as we grow more practised, we learn to delay her deployment until we've developed the minor pieces and got the king to safety. So this kind ... Playing poker in a game of chess -- Hikaru Nakamura began the New Year by leading the United States to a silver medal at the chess World Team Championship. On the heels of that success, Nakamura continued his impressive play in Wijk ann Zee, Netherlands, which annually hosts the world’s most prestigious annual chess tournament. Nakamura won two of his first four games and drew the world chess champion Vishy Anand. The tournament concludes on Jan. 31. Nakamura has adopted an extremely bold style. At key attacking points Nakamura looks to sacrifices a piece. The sacrifice opens up lines and facilitates an attack on the king. Objectively, it may not be the best move, but ... Magnus and Hikaru -- the Ali-Frazier of Chess? -- ... But I can't tell you I've ever been more excited about a game than one that lasted five-and-a-half hours Thursday and ended in a tie. The sport was chess. If in everyday conversation you throw around terms like "zugzwang'' and "pawn island,'' you would have found the 59-move contest riveting. But even if you don't, the storyline was irresistable. Playing the white pieces was Hikaru Nakamura, the reigning U.S. chess champion and at 22, perhaps America's best hope for capturing the world title. On the other side of the chess board was Magnus Carlsen, the 19-year-old Norwegian phenom who is now the top rated chess player in the world. Both are brilliant grandmasters on the rise. Each ... | |