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Oct-03-18 | | agb2002: Recycled. |
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Oct-03-18 | | patzer2: US TV networks don't air week old reruns. Surely chessgames.com can do better than this. |
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Oct-03-18 | | stacase: The odd thing is I don’t remember this from last Wednesday. Well whatever, it’s way too easy for a Wednesday. |
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Oct-03-18 | | malt: See earlier post. |
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Oct-03-18
 | | sjunto: At 47 ply, Stockfish 9 has both 35. Bxg6 and 35. e5 as mate in 24. |
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Oct-03-18 | | Akabara: Déjà-vu/10 |
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Oct-03-18 | | TheaN: Ok, good to see that I'm still mentally capable to remember that I posted on this last week with the failed try 35.Nd5. Typically, I DID see 35.Bxg6+ near instantly just before realizing it's a repeat. |
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Oct-03-18 | | houtenton: gangy goody jacky brash vatat dutch crunk, now I took the time once to read this poet (?) since there is nothing to do today. Sadly, time to take over. |
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Oct-03-18 | | swclark25: Looks like <chrisowen> had a slightly different analysis this week
<Armain marple bg6at gantrys vinty ivrose lunks its giver 35Bxg6+ goody vinty guffaws avowy> versus last week
<Viktor bg6at gufflag vinty vivar kg6at guffbag budat mater 2 haver lunks its gives 35Kg7 vasty cheapo ebbers gangland> |
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Oct-03-18 | | gars: Easier than yesterday POTD, methinks. |
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Oct-03-18 | | whiteshark: 35.Bxg6+ Kxg6 36.Qg4+ Kf6 (Kh7 37.Qg8#) 37.Nd5# |
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Oct-03-18 | | whiteshark: After the best answer <35...Kg7 36.Qe7> it's  click for larger view Black to move 1) mated-in-10 (29 ply) 36...Qc4 37.Bh5 Qe6 38.Qf8+ Kf6 39.Bg4 Ne8 40.Bxe6 Rxe6 41.Rd7 Kg5 42.Qxf7 Ng7 43.Qxg7+ Kh5 44.Qf7+ Rg6 45.Kg2 Kg4 46.Qxg6# 1.0 minute analysis by Stockfish 9 v010218 |
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Oct-03-18
 | | PawnSac: hmm. thats interesting. I let mine run a while to see if it would change. Stockfish 7 x64:
49/37 21:50 624,648k 477k -M10 35. ... Kg7 36.Qe7 Rc7 37.Qf8+ Kf6 38.Nd5+ Kg5 39.Kg2 Nf5 40.Bxf5 Qf1+ 41.Kxf1 Rc1+ 42.Kg2 Rg1+ 43.Kxg1 Kh5 44.Qxf7+ Kg5 45.h4+ |
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Oct-03-18 | | whiteshark: <35. ... Kg7 36.Qe7 Rc7 37.Qf8+>  click for larger view Black to move mated-in-9 37...Kxg6 38.Rxd6+ Qxd6 39.Qxd6+ f6 40.Qxc7 h5 41.Nd5 h4 42.Ne7+ Kh6 43.Nf5+ Kh5 44.Nxh4 Kg4 45.Qh7 Kg5 46.Qg6# 37...Kf6 mate-in-9 38.Rxd6+ Qxd6 39.Qxd6+ Kg7 40.Qxc7 Kxg6 41.Qc6+ Kh7 42.Nd5 h5 43.Qf6 h4 44.Qxf7+ Kh6 45.Ne7 hxg3 46.Qg6# 35...Kg7 36.Qe7 Rc7 37.Qf8+ Kf6 38.Nd5+ Kg5 mate-in-7 39.Nxc7 Qa1+ 40.Kg2 Qg1+ 41.Kxg1 fxg6 42.Rxd6 h5 43.h4+ Kg4 44.Rxg6+ Kh3 45.Qf5# all 1.0 minute analysis by Stockfish 9 v010218 |
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Oct-03-18 | | cormier:  click for larger viewAnalysis by Houdini 4: d 23 dpa done
1. + - (1.60): 25.Qa2 Rb8 26.Nxd6 Qxb6 27.Qxf7+ Kh8 28.Rxb7 Qxd6 29.Rxb8+ Qxb8 30.Bh3 Nf6 31.Bf5 Nb3 32.Kg2 Nd4 33.Bg6 Qg8 34.Qb7 Qb3 35.Qxb3 Nxb3 36.f4 Nd4 37.fxe5 Nd7 38.Ne2 Nxe5 39.Nxd4 Nxg6 40.Kf3 Kg8 41.Kg4 Kf7 42.Kf5 Ne7+ 43.Ke5 Nc8 44.Nf5 Nb6 45.Kd4 h5 46.e5 g6 47.Nh4 Nd7 48.Nf3 Ke6 49.Ng5+ Ke7 50.h4 Nb6 51.Ne4 Nd7 2. + / - (0.98): 25.Rxa8 Bxa8 26.Qa2 Bc6 27.Nxd6 Ne6 28.Nc4 Nxb6 29.Nxe5 Bb7 30.Nd5 Qd6 31.Qa7 Nxd5 32.Qxb7 Qxe5 33.Qa8+ Kh7 34.Qxd5 Qa1+ 35.Bf1 g6 36.Kg2 Kg7 37.Bc4 Qc3 38.e5 Qc2 39.Bd3 Qb2 40.h3 h5 41.h4 Qd4 42.Qxd4 Nxd4 43.f4 Kh6 44.Kf2 |
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Oct-03-18 | | cormier:  click for larger viewAnalysis by Houdini 4: d 20 dpa done
<1. + / = (0.55): 24...Rb8> 25.Qa2 h5 26.h4 Ne6 27.Qd2 Nd4 28.Qb2 Bc6 29.Qb4 Ng4 30.f3 Nf6 31.Kf2 Ne8 32.Nd5 Bxd5 33.exd5 Nc2 34.Qd2 Nd4 35.f4 Rc8 36.Qd3 Nf6 37.fxe5 Ng4+ 38.Kg1 dxe5 2. + / - (1.16): 24...Rc8 25.Na5 Rb8 26.Rxb7 Rxb7 27.Nxb7 Nxb7 28.Qb5 Qd7 29.Bf1 Qxb5 30.Bxb5 Kf8 31.f3 Ke7 32.Ba6 Nc5 33.Bc8 Kd8 34.b7 Na6 35.Nb5 d5 36.exd5 Nxd5 37.Kf2 Ne7 38.Bh3 f5 39.g4 f4 40.Bf1 Kd7 41.Bd3 Kc6 3. + / - (1.16): 24...Ne8 25.Qb1 Rb8 26.Na5 Nf6 27.Rxb7 Rxb7 28.Nxb7 Nxb7 29.Qb5 Qd7 30.Bf1 Qxb5 31.Bxb5 Kf8 32.f3 Ke7 33.Ba6 Nc5 34.Bc8 Kd8 35.b7 Na6 36.Nb5 d5 37.exd5 Nxd5 38.Kf2 Ne7 39.Bh3 f5 40.g4 f4 41.Bf1 Kd7 42.Bd3 Kc6 |
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Oct-03-18 | | cormier:  click for larger viewAnalysis by Houdini 4: d 23 dpa done
1. + / = (0.29): 22...Rc8 23.b6 Qe6 24.Nd5 Rb8 25.Nc7 Qd7 26.Qb4 Qd8 27.f3 Nfd7 28.Bh3 Qg5 29.Nc4 Qc1+ 30.Bf1 Bc6 31.Ra3 Qd1 32.Qb2 Na4 33.Qa1 Qxa1 34.Rxa1 Naxb6 35.Nxd6 Nc8 36.Nc4 Rb3 37.Kg2 Rc3 38.Ra2 2. + / = (0.34): 22...Qe6 23.Bf1 Rb8 24.Qa1 g5 25.Qa5 Kg7 26.Bc4 Qc8 27.Qb6 Qf8 28.Qc7 Rd8 29.Qa5 Rc8 30.b6 Rb8 31.Qb5 Qd8 32.Bb3 g4 33.Qc4 Ne6 34.Qb4 Nd4 |
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Feb-18-25 | | mel gibson: The first ply was easy but it looked like the Black King might escape. Stockfish 17 says mate in 11:
35. Bxg6+
(35. Bxg6+ (1.Bxg6+ Kg7 2.Qe7 Qc4 3.Nd5 Qc1+ 4.Kg2 Qg5 5.Qf8+ Kxg6 6.Qg8+ Kh5 7.Kh3 Qg6 8.Nf6+ Kg5 9.Nh7+
Kh5 10.g4+ Qxg4+ 11.Qxg4+) +M11/85 92)
White wins _ mate in 11. |
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Feb-18-25 | | King.Arthur.Brazil: The king saw this move: 35. Qe7 gxf5 36. Qf6 (threats 37. Rh8#).
Rc8 38. Qa1+ 38. Kg2 Qxc3 39. Qxf7+ Kh8 40. Rxh6# or Qa7 39. Qxh6+ Kg8 40. Nd5... with several attack choices. |
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Feb-18-25 | | saturn2: It should be 35.Bxg6+ Kxg6 (Kg7 36.Bh5) 36.Qg4+ Kf6 37. Nd5 mate |
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Feb-18-25
 | | takebackok: Had a think Tuesday, easy 35. Bxg6+ now of course not Kxg6?? Qg4+ and mate. So, 35...Kg7 now 36. Qe7! threat Rxd6 &/or Qxe5+ don't see a real reply/defense. |
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Feb-18-25 | | vajeer: Interesting that SF gives it mate in 11 as per Mel's post. After 35. Bxg6 Kg7 36. Qe7 I tried 36...Qb7 and engine gives it mate in 27 (not sure what the latest version of SF will come up with). But if this is the case I may have found an improvement over SF's line ;-) although it may count for nothing as black is still losing. Here engine suggests 37.Qxe5+ f6 40.Qd5 Kxg6 41.Rxd6 enough to resign here.
 click for larger view |
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Feb-18-25 | | stacase: No think Tuesday. Yesterday, not so much. |
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Feb-18-25 | | TheaN: For once I'm better than my former self (from 2018 though, so not necessarily that long ago) as I took the time to analyze the defensive options after <35.Bxg6+ Kg7 (Kxg6? 36.Qg4+ Kf6 (Kh7 37.Qg8#) 37.Nd5#)>. The problem is, the White pieces coordinate decently enough but the Black knight is incredibly annoying in keeping the position intact, whilst meanwhile Rxc3, Qa1-c3 and if the knight moves Rc1-Qf1 are looming. Came up with the meh-looking <36.Bh5> to hold on to the bishop and meanwhile bolster the defenses, and frankly I don't really see a way to go for Black as it's almost zugzwang:
 click for larger view
It keeps pressure on all points in the Black position that are an issue: f7, d6, g4 and d5, and defending the one square in the White position which is d1. This shows after the apparent best <36....Rxc3 (Qa1+ 37.Nd1 +-) 37.Qxd6 Rc1+ 38.Bd1 +->. Maybe not the most flashy, but it works. |
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Feb-18-25
 | | chrisowen: I'm rub q its wan its hope its fey its cog its z Bxg6 its ach its much its doh its axiom juggle its aah its hark its Bxg6 cite; |
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