Aug-24-11 W Hartston vs A Whiteley, 1974 
|
Calculon: Is there a name for this type of mate? To me, it resembles a closet.
The black rooks are the walls and the white rooks slide back and forth on the 7th rank like the doors. A 'closet' mate. |
|
|
|
Aug-05-10 Kibitzer's Café 
|
Calculon: Has there even been a tournament in which white has to play a specific opening - such as King's Gambit - and black can play any defense? I suppose this would have to be set up so that each two players would play white and black in two different games against each other. |
|
|
|
Mar-18-09 Smeets vs Le Quang Liem, 2008 
|
Calculon: Interesting dual combination of using white's pawns and rook to restrict the king. |
|
|
|
Dec-10-08 G Bastrikov vs Shamkovich, 1958 
|
Calculon: White's next move appears to be Ne6. |
|
|
|
Sep-14-08 R Ziatdinov vs D Gurevich, 1995 
Aug-05-08 Motylev vs A Czebe, 2008 
|
Calculon: Couldn't white have finished black off much faster after the queen capture? |
|
|
|
Jul-24-08 M Marks vs H Meyer, 1871 
|
Calculon: If Karl Marx was a true socialist, shouldn't he have offered his opponent a draw? Humans are all equal, equality of outcomes, etc. :) |
|
|
|
Jun-20-08 B Ivanovic vs Velimirovic, 1981 
|
Calculon: Instead of 25... Bxf6, what if black plays 25... RxB? Does that spoil white's mate? |
|
|
|
Apr-01-08 E Schiller vs H Pack, 1969 
|
Calculon: Instead of calling this the 'Wayward Queen Attack', it should be labeled the 'Drunken King Defense' since the king stumbles and falls! |
|
|
|
Dec-24-07 Rubinstein vs NN, 1902 
|
Calculon: I was considering 16 Qh6 |
|
|
|
indicates a reply to the comment. |
|