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| Mar-02-06 | | zev22407: A clasic "In between move" |
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Mar-02-06
 | | Mateo: <Brian Watson: I believe the motivation for 14..Nxc3 is that 14..Nxe7 15.Bxb5+ axb5 16.Nxb5 Qa5 (or ..Qd7, also leading to difficulties) 17.Ne6+ Kf8 18.Nc4 Nf5 19.Qd8+, winning the rook. Is that right?> If 14... Ne7 15. Bb5! ab 16. Nb5 Qa5, the point is 17. b4! Nc6 18. Qc5, White wins. In this variation, if 16... Qd7 17. Qd7 Bd7 18. Nc7, White wins. 15... Nd1? is the losing move. Larsen should have played 15... Ne2! 16. Be2 Qe7. White stands better, but Black can defend. |
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| Nov-08-06 | | Sularus: Tal's kung fu is too strong. |
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| Jan-26-08 | | talisman: sonny liston-floyd patterson...quick...white's 17th and 18th pretty tough 1,2. |
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| Sep-12-08 | | pom nasayao: man!!! one can see a lot of explosives packed in a 22-move game. |
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| Oct-20-08 | | dwavechess: 19/22 Tal`s moves concur with rybka 3 at 3 minutes per move, last 16 moves. |
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| Dec-25-08 | | notyetagm: <zev22407: A clasic "In between move"> Which one? This game is full(!) of <ZWISCHENZUG>! |
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| Dec-25-08 | | notyetagm: <ZWISCHENZUG>
15 ♗e2-f3!
16 ♗e7-d6!
Wow. |
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| Dec-25-08 | | notyetagm: <dwavechess: 19/22 Tal`s moves concur with rybka 3 at 3 minutes per move, <<<last 16 moves>>>.> Wow.
So Tal goes <16/16(!)> in agreement with <Rybka 3> on the strongest move in the position, scoring 100%(!) accuracy with Rybka 3 on moves 7-22 (16 moves!) in a highly tactical position, almost 30 years before Rybka 3 is created! Wow. |
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Dec-25-08
 | | Open Defence: <So Tal goes <16/16(!)> in agreement with <Rybka 3> on the strongest move in the position, scoring 100%(!) accuracy with Rybka 3 on moves 7-22 (16 moves!) in a highly tactical position, almost 30 years before Rybka 3 is created! Wow.> IMHO thats more a compliment to Rybka than Tal.... |
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| Dec-25-08 | | M.D. Wilson: Tal tied with Karpov at the Montreal Tournament of Stars, a great achievement. The 70s saw Tal's renaissance. |
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| Sep-14-09 | | WhiteRook48: Tal kept bashing Larsen in the Sicilian |
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| Aug-25-10 | | Whitehat1963: So simple, so beautiful. 22. Qa7 makes for an excellent Monday puzzle solution. |
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| May-11-11 | | TheFocus: <Preparing for a game with Larsen is a matter which is either too complicated, or too simple. The Dane's repertoire contains practically all opening systems, and one's chances of guessing the variation are no better than in a lottery. Therefore at home it was decided to begin the game with the advance of the king's pawn. At that the preparation came to an end.> Mikhail Tal - writing about his game with Larsen at Montreal 1979. |
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May-12-11
 | | perfidious: <TheFocus> This was very funny, as the typical Tal wit shines through. After my last encounter with Louis A Mercuri, he annotated the game in Chess Horizons. The amusing thing about it was that his first note came after 1.e4 c6; he was surprised, as he'd fully anticipated either the French or 1....e5, though I'd also been using the Caro-Kann for years. As I then played an average of 150+ games per year, I'd get bored playing the same old thing all the time, plus playing with opponents such as Mercuri (who was heavily booked up), I tried to stay a step ahead all the time. |
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| Apr-06-12 | | talisman: 12. e5 "the thematic advance in such positions, after all the black king is still in the center! - Tal 15. Bf3! a very important intermediate move after which white gains a clear advantage...the move made by Larsen loses rapidly - Tal |
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| Aug-07-12 | | MarkFinan: Well I THINK Tal (must) be channelling his chess (and Brandy Intake!) through me, because I just scored 33 points on GTM, and the par Is ONLY!!!!!!!!<18> !! I recieved an email (*sigh*) telling me how great I AM from one of my many FANS.. My greatest achievement In chess ??
Perhaps !!!!!!!!!
I will now ANSWER any questions!!! ((By E-mail))
MCF (THE) III.
:D I made It to 1000 posts for the first time without AJ having me banished to sockpuppetdom lol. |
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| Aug-02-13 | | Zhbugnoimt: This was beautiful!!, though heavily one-sided.
This game was featured in a book by Colin Crouch, and it said there that on playing the losing blunder 15...Nxd1?? Larsen took 20 minutes!! This shows how much better Tal's tactical vision was. And although Tal may have played with 100% accuracy for 16 straight moves according to Rybka 3 it is not so according to Houdini 3 |
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| Dec-18-13 | | BKITU: Bent out of shape. |
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| Dec-18-13 | | RookFile: Let's get into a tactical slugfest with Tal and see what happens. |
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| Dec-01-14 | | gmelfranco: todo un maestro en el calculo jeje!!! |
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| Apr-23-20 | | carpovius: Una de las más bellas partidas de ajedrez. |
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Sep-14-21
 | | kingscrusher: Although 11...b5 looks pretty standard and routine, it seems Bd7 is a much safer move here. The King is still in the center, and remained stranded in the center after b5. |
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Sep-14-21
 | | keypusher: <Preparing for a game with Larsen is a matter which is either too complicated, or too simple. The Dane's repertoire contains practically all opening systems, and one's chances of guessing the variation are no better than in a lottery. Therefore at home it was decided to begin the game with the advance of the king's pawn. At that the preparation came to an end.> The Soviet tournament book has a nearly unreadable graph showing how long the players took on each move. Larsen took six minutes on 1....c5, so I guess he was having preparation problems too. Tal's longest think was on 12.Bxe7 (20 minutes), while as someone noted Larsen took 22 minutes on the losing 15....Nxd1. He also took a while on 16....Qc4, but it was too late by then. Neither of them took much time on the last few moves. After <Mateo>'s stronger 15....Ne2+ 16.Bxe2 Qxe7, the engine gives 17.Bf3 Bb7 18.Bxb7 Qxb7 19.Qd6 Rc8 20.Rd2 Qc6 21.Qxc6+ Rxc8 22.Rhd1 Rc8 23.Rd7. You can see how that ending wouldn't have appealed to Larsen. |
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Oct-18-24
 | | GrahamClayton: 17...Ne3 18. Qe3 and Larsen's rook on a8 has nowhere to go. |
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sac: 15.Bf3