< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: 55.f5 wins. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: These patzers missed 55.f5 |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: 58.f4! |
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Dec-07-12 | | OneArmedScissor: Kramnik will win. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: 62...Bf6! |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: Thanks CG mate! ;) |
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Dec-07-12 | | haydn20: 55. f5 is not a possible move. If 55....f5 then 56. Bg5 Bxg5 57. hxg5 f4 58. Ke2 and Black can make no progress. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: Sorry, Haydn. I checked your line an it's faulty.
Maybe next time. |
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Dec-07-12
 | | AylerKupp: <Conrad93> Would you care to tell us how it's faulty? After all, that's what you ask others to do when it's your line that they are disagreeing with. Or does a different set of rules apply to you than to everyone else? |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: After Bg5, black takes the bishop and still retains a superior position. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Conrad93: This is a fact: Bd8 is far superior. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: Levon swims in Vladimir's water. Will that go well? 62...Bf6!? 63.Nd4+ Kd5! 64.Nb5! Bh5 & we are moving towards the Zugzwang! |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: OK, Vlad goes the other way around! ;) |
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Dec-07-12 | | haydn20: <Conrad93: 62...Bf6!> fails to the obvious 63. Nxd4+ followed by Nxf5, after which White can sac a piece for the c Pawn and Black doesn't have enough material to mate. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: 65.Kd3? Oh man! 65...Bg6! 66.Ke2 Bxf5!? 67.Kxe1 & now 67...Bg4! |
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Dec-07-12
 | | chessgames.com: Thanks to everybody coming by today's live games. The next round will start at 9:00am (USA/Eastern) tomorrow morning--hope to see you then! |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: 68.Bg7 Kc4 69.f5! Bxf5 70.Kd1! & the pawn is under control! Well done! Thanks again for broadcasting! :) |
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Dec-07-12 | | haydn20: <Cemoblanca: 65.Kd3? Oh man! 65...Bg6! 66.Ke2 Bxf5!? 67.Kxe1 & now 67...Bg4! > 68. Bb4 Kd4 29. Bxc3 and see my previous note. This should have been obvious to you two GM's, so I guess you're just having a bad day. |
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Dec-07-12
 | | AylerKupp: <Cemoblanca> And after 65.Kd3 Bg6 66.Ke2 Bxf5 67.Kxe1 Bg4 68.Bg7 Kc4 even simpler than 69.f5 Bxf5 70.Kd1 is 69.Bxc3. |
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Dec-07-12
 | | Diademas: Paradoxically: this draw made Kramnik pass Aronian on the live rating. |
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Dec-07-12 | | Cemoblanca: <haydn20: <Cemoblanca: 65.Kd3? Oh man! 65...Bg6! 66.Ke2 Bxf5!? 67.Kxe1 & now 67...Bg4! > 68. Bb4 Kd4 29. Bxc3 and see my previous note. This should have been obvious to you two GM's, so I guess you're just having a bad day.> I never said I'm a GM dude & therefore: To err is only human! This also applies for the large majority of the GM's out there! ;) Take it easy! |
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Dec-07-12 | | Atking: <Diademas: Paradoxically: this draw made Kramnik pass Aronian on the live rating.> Well this game shows him superior. It's Black who tried to win here. |
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Dec-08-12 | | Ulhumbrus: One justification for 11 Ng5 is that on 11..Be6 12 Nxe6 removes Black's bishop pair. |
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Dec-09-12 | | mjkE4: Black's move of BF6 on move 60 looks interesting, comments? |
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Dec-15-12 | | Hesam7: It is worth noting that engines really like <34...Bg6> click for larger viewThe idea is to cover the e8-square since Re8 is slightly annoying. <35 Re3 Kb7> here 35...Rd7? 36 Ne4 would have handed the initiative to White. <36 Bh2 Nc2 37 Re2 Nb4 38 f4 Bc2 39 Ne3 Nd3 40 Kf1 Nc1 41 Re1 Nb3 42 Nb3 Bb3 43 f5 Rd7>  click for larger viewThis seems like a technical win for Black: Rd4-c6-b5 is already not easy to meet so White has to generate counterplay on the K-side and so on. |
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