vaskokibika has kibitzed 29 times to chessgames   [more...]

Aug-01-10 Ponomariov vs Z Gyimesi, 2005    vaskokibika: I really liked 40.Bh6 and spend some time to make it work, but I am still unsure. For example 40.Bh6 Bxh6 41.Qh5+ Kg8 42.Qxh6      Jul-24-10 S Estremera Panos vs L Cisneros Belenguer, 1991    vaskokibika: I like my solution: 38. Qh6 (thematic) [DIAGRAM] with the threat Kf2, Rh1      May-15-10 Short vs Psakhis, 1999    vaskokibika: Maybe here keyline is: 29...Rxf2+ 30.Kg1 Re2 [DIAGRAM]      Jan-13-10 V Gashimov vs Kotronias, 2010   vaskokibika: I think 4...d4 in your variation is simpler      Jul-25-09 Dautov vs Krasenkow, 2002    vaskokibika: <TimPemberton>: what after 27Qh3? I think just 27...Kxc7 28. Qg3+ Bd6 29. Qxf2 Rhf8 with easy win for black.      Jul-19-09 V Varavin vs V M Kozlov, 2002    vaskokibika: <al wazir: Now what?> 23. Rh3+ Kg8 24. Bh7+ Kh8 25. Bg6+ Kg8 26. Rh8+ and mate in 2      Jun-20-09 V Neverov vs A I Hamed, 1999    vaskokibika: maybe there are several solutions here. OTB I would play my line: 20. Nc7 Rb8 21. f4 Rf5 22. Nd5 Qxc3 23. Ne7+ Kh8 24. bxc3 Rf6 25. Rd8      May-31-09 Shirov vs Fressinet, 2004    vaskokibika: OK, is there a living human that calculates this till the end? I still think this is mostly intuitive sacrifice.      May-28-09 B H Wood vs F Parr, 1950    vaskokibika: 21...Rg2 is obvious. The problem was to find correct continuation. I select 22...f3+ For example: 23.Bxf3 Qh3 24.Kg1 Bg4 25.Bg2 Bf3 [DIAGRAM] Or 23.Kh1 Qg4 24.Rg1 f3xe2 25.Rxg4 e1Q+ 26.Rg1 Qe4+ and Bh3, Rg8 and won pawn ending [DIAGRAM]      May-27-09 M Apicella vs C Bauer, 2003    vaskokibika: I am not very sure 27...g6 is an improvement. White may play 28.Bc5 [DIAGRAM] Also, maybe the puzzle should start one move earlier

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