Feb-24-03 | | popski: I dont see any sicilian and 2.f4 here. Hmm, 17. Be3, e4 18.Nh4, Qh5-+ Yes, Alekhine was genius. |
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Feb-24-03 | | aulero: I could agree that Alekhine was a (chess) genius, but I see no sign of genius here, only white's big errors (the last and fatal 16.exd5). |
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Feb-24-03 | | corbinamman: What is black's response to 17. Be7? If 17...e4 then 18 Kh1. If 17...Re8 then 18 d6. |
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Feb-25-03 | | Cyphelium: 17. Be7 Re8 18. d6 e4 and white loses a piece. (18.Nh4 Qh5 or 18. h3 exf3) Not a very interesting game. |
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Aug-29-04 | | popski: Yes, Alekhine was a (chess) genius. |
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Aug-29-04 | | WMD: I've always wanted to know what it felt like to be behind the 8-ball. |
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Aug-29-04 | | popski: Well, register username and try. |
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Sep-21-04 | | Knight13: Draw. Not a resign here.
<Cyphelium> Yes, not a very interesting game. |
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Sep-22-04
 | | beatgiant: <Draw. Not a resign here.> White resigns because there's no way to avoid losing at least a piece. Black threatens both 17...e4 winning the knight, and 17...♗xf3 18. ♕xf3 ♕xg5 winning the bishop. 18. ♗e7 loses as <Cyphelium> points out above, and 18. ♕d2 loses to 18...♗xf3 19. gf f6 , winning the bishop. |
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Sep-23-04 | | Cyphelium: Perhaps I should make a slight correction of my old post. After 17. Be7 Re8 18. d6 e4 19. Nh4, the move 19.- Qh5 is nonsense. The simple 19.- Bxe2 wins on the spot. |
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May-27-05 | | InspiredByMorphy: At first I thought white could respond with 17.Nxe5 but black can answer with 17. ...Nxe5 18.Qxe5 f6 White can do nothing about the inevitable 17. ...e4 |
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Jan-12-11 | | jmboutiere: 7.Nbd2 is the first mistake
9.Bg5 better than 9.c3
15.h3 better than 15.Bd5
16.Rd5 better than 16.ed5 |
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Jan-12-11 | | jmboutiere: 17.Be7 e4 18.Bf8 Bf3 19.Qf1 Bd1 20.Be7 Bc2 21.d6 - 4.17 Rybka 3 |
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Apr-08-11 | | bolek88: 3) not Nf3 but c3! - Morr Gambit
White resigned cause of the pawns - completly destroyed :
17)Be3 e4
18) Nh4 Qh5
19) f3 exf3
20) Nxf3 Ne5
21) Bxc5 Nxf3
22) gf Bxf3
23) Queen has no good move, if Qf1 - Rfc8 and next Bxd1; if Qf2 it Bxd1 |
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Apr-08-11
 | | beatgiant: <bolek88>
Black wins a piece after 17. Be3 e4 18. Nh4 <Bxe2> 19. Nxg6 hxg6. |
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Jul-17-20
 | | jessicafischerqueen:
In "Alexander Alekhine's Chess Games 1902-1946" (McFarland 1998) p.27, Skinner and Verhoeven list their source as "Shakhmaty v SSSR" 1986, n.11, p.16." They report that "It is not known in which event this game was played." |
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