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Feb-06-14 | | mathlover: Good game |
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Sep-27-14 | | tranquilsimplicity: Jeeesusss! What did Bronstein have against Geller? Bronstein destroyed Geller in a similarly dazzling fashion in another game. Simply stupendous!!# |
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Oct-05-14 | | tranquilsimplicity: Ha..ha..ha..ha..ha! What? This game is the adorning jewel of Bronstein's Crown.# |
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Oct-05-14
 | | Fusilli: Bloody! Blood all over the board! Really, really bloody! |
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Nov-24-14 | | tranquilsimplicity: Bronstein: The artist.# |
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Sep-06-15 | | N.O.F. NAJDORF: To Everett: Botvinnik was Jewish, too! The allegation is that Bronstein was asked to lose to Botvinnik because the latter was a darling of the Soviet Establishment. |
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Sep-06-15 | | NeverAgain: The final position may have inspired Geller's win in Fischer vs Geller, 1967 six years later, where we have a flipped mirror image of the pawns-and-Queen configuration around the besieged King. |
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Nov-25-15
 | | Alex Schindler: that knockout punch deserves a gold coin shower, if Marshall's did. |
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Nov-25-15
 | | perfidious: <N.O.F. NAJDORF: To Everett: Botvinnik was Jewish, too! The allegation is that Bronstein was asked to lose to Botvinnik because the latter was a darling of the Soviet Establishment.> Botvinnik was Soviet Man first and foremost, his Jewishness being an accident of birth. |
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Feb-29-16 | | The Kings Domain: Reminds me of another famous queen move by Marshall which was lights out for the opponent. Bronstein's best are delightful as they are inspiring. |
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Apr-22-16
 | | Everett: <Sep-06-15 N.O.F. NAJDORF: To Everett: Botvinnik was Jewish, too! The allegation is that Bronstein was asked to lose to Botvinnik because the latter was a darling of the Soviet Establishment.> I know that. Try reading my post again. |
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Feb-19-17 | | Ringingtheking: 20.Rf7 was also a considerable move. |
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May-06-17 | | zydeco: Wow. Geller didn't lose a lot of games in 20 moves. |
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May-08-17
 | | mjmorri: I wonder how much time Geller spend on 18...de3. That move carries a lot of responsibilities. Perhaps he was preoccupied with trying to trap White's b7 Rook or with creating a pawn tsunami in the center. |
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May-08-17
 | | chancho: Bronstein sought to create something artistic in every game he played. |
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Jun-04-18 | | Toribio3: I love this game. This is a masterpiece! |
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Jun-17-18
 | | Penguincw: Video analysis of this game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opQ.... |
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Nov-29-18 | | ZonszeinP: Geller probably thought that he could trap the white rook on b7... |
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Nov-29-18 | | ZonszeinP: Bronstein was genius |
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Apr-21-20 | | paganpa: Yes, 20. Rxf7 is also decisive (mate-in-six), but 20. Qg6 is more elegant (mate-in-three). |
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Apr-21-20 | | ewan14: I think Spassky in his youth also tried to create something artistic in every game |
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Apr-21-20 | | paganpa: Correction: Yes, 20. Rxf7 is also decisive (mate-in-seven), but 20. Qg6 is more elegant (mate-in-three). |
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May-02-21 | | Gaito: Very odd that a player of Geller's caliber should have made so many mistakes in a row. A problem of concentration? 14...Qa5?! (⌓14...Nb6=).
16...h6?! (⌓16...c4!?).
17...cd? (⌓17...c4).
18...dxe3??+− (⌓18...Nfd7±).
19...Rxc3? 20.Qg6!! mate in three.
....@#$% happens.... |
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May-02-21
 | | Messiah: <sicilianhugefun: Truly Bronstein is among the greatest chess players of all time!!> I completely agree. |
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May-02-21
 | | Check It Out: That escalated quickly. |
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