CopyBlanca has kibitzed 31 times to chessgames   [more...]

Aug-20-21 Tartakower vs Yates, 1924   CopyBlanca: the last move is R-a7 which is shown in the book of the 1924 tournament written by Alekhine..      Dec-15-20 Alekhine vs Claret, 1935   CopyBlanca: I have only one win against a grandmaster and it was the same opening...exchange of the Spanish Game (Ruy Lopez). It was against Peter Biyasis in the 1970's and also a simul. Game went in a similar direction and Peter offered a draw which I should have accepted but being a jerk I      Apr-24-20 Khismatullin vs S Sjugirov, 2009    CopyBlanca: I came up with 37 N takes pawn on D6. I think that is pretty good too. as the threat of mate with a B-H6 lurking a few moves down gives black a lot of problems.      Dec-07-19 Pachman vs Bronstein, 1946    CopyBlanca: The pun is on the video game PAC MAN that was one of the first video games and very popular. Pac Man was always being chased by GHOSTS in the video as he maneuvered around the maze.      Apr-24-19 Yanofsky vs Fischer, 1962    CopyBlanca: Why even bother talking about Karpov in the same breath as Fischer. Karpov is not even one of the top ten players of all time. Fischer is never rated lower than third by anyone.      Mar-30-19 Fischer vs Mednis, 1957    CopyBlanca: Greatest ever definitely. This game played when he was 15 or 16.      Jan-30-19 Ribli vs Adorjan, 1983    CopyBlanca: Looking back on my mediocre playing days it was definitely looking at every reasonable move would have made me a much better player.      Nov-18-18 Carlsen vs Caruana, 2018    CopyBlanca: How is this going to be anything else but a draw ?      Feb-11-18 Kasparov vs Spassky, 1983    CopyBlanca: You guys are dreaming. Morphy,Greco,Philidor all these guys would take you to the cleaners. Lets just discuss Morphy for a bit. He was able to play multiple blindfold games at once. None of you dreamers could even begin to play a single blindfold game. When I played tournament ...      Feb-08-18 Csom vs Yusupov, 1982    CopyBlanca: I should add that this was not Jonathon Penrose , but Roger Penrose the expert on artificial intelligence. In his example all 16 pawns opposed each other and the position was 100 per cent blocked. This position is close to his example.

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