Oct-18-11 Ahues vs Alekhine, 1936 
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| Kasparovsky5: Dear colleague fgh: After 32.Qxf1 Alekhine mates in one of two ways, i.e. ...,Nxe3 or ...,Nb2 (Not ...,Nc2). |
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Oct-05-11 Anderssen vs Zukertort, 1871
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Kasparovsky5: 25. ...,Rd-f8. 26.a4,e5. 27.Bxb7+,Kxb7. 28.a5,e4 29.axb6,a6. 30.Qd5  ,exf3. 31.bxc7+,Ka8 (...,Kc8. 32.Rb8+!!,Nxb8. 33.cxb8=R mate). 32.Qxd7,Ne7. 33.c8=Q+!!,Rxc8. 34.Qb7 mate. This is a good argument for Zukertort's: 25. ... |
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Oct-03-11 Rubinstein vs Saemisch, 1925
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| Kasparovsky5: I don't agree with bengalcat47 since he repeated the mistake previously made by the Late Hans Kmoch. Rubinstein's plan is the correct one: 40.Re8!!,Rd7.41.e4 (The reason behind Rubi's 40.Re8 i.e. to defend the afore-mentioned pawn thrust) followed by Rh8+!!,Nxh8.Qxh8+ with a ... |
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Sep-26-11 Alekhine vs Ovsiannikov/Ukhtomsk, 1913
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| Kasparovsky5: Alekhine (Undoubtedly playing quickly)overlooked a mate in two, i.e. 39.Rd-f7+,Rxc8.40.R3-f6# |
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Sep-24-11 Theodor Von Zabern vs Blackburne, 1880
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| Kasparovsky5: Blackburne had: 27. ...,Rh1!!.28.Nxh1,Qg2+.29.Ke3,Qe2+.30.Kd4,Qe4+!!(qui-
cker than:...,Rd8+).30.Kc5,Bf8#. |
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Sep-23-11 Steinitz vs Lasker, 1896
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| Kasparovsky5: Steinitz had: 28.Bxh7 (Threatening:29.Bg6+,Kg8.30.Rh8#),Re7. 29.Be4+,Kg8.30.Rh8+,Kf7.31.R1h7+,Ke8.32.Bg6+,Rf7-
.33.Bxf7+ mating. |
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Sep-23-11 E Lundin vs Botvinnik, 1946
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| Kasparovsky5: 53.Rc1,Bd4+.54.Kf1,f3!!.55.Rxg4,Rh1+.56.Rg1,Rxg1-
# is the nicest end !! |
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Sep-23-11 Nimzowitsch vs J Mieses, 1926
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| Kasparovsky5: Prettier and quicker is: 41.Qe6+,Kd8. 42.Rf7,Qxd3.43.Qe7+,Kc7.44.Qxc5+,Kd8. 45.Qg5+,Kc7.46.Qa5 mate |
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Sep-22-11 de Riviere vs Chigorin, 1883
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| Kasparovsky5: The move 48.Bc5? cost White the game. |
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Sep-20-11 Fischer vs C Bielicki, 1960
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| Kasparovsky5: Fischer had a quick KO with: 38.Re1+ and 39.Re6, but it seems that he preferred the simpler win. |
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