The Classical with Nc Alternatives to Ne
The Bayonet 9 b4 Alternatives to 10 Re1 . The Bayonet 9 b4 The Main Line 10 Re1 White Plays 9 Nd2 The Bayonet 9 b4 Alternatives to 1lORel 1 d4 Nfl6 2 c4 g6 3 Nc3 Bg7 4 e4 d6 5 Nf3 0-0 6 Be2 e5 7 0-0 Nc6 8 d5 Ne7 9 b4 Nh5 Diagram 1 Over the last six or seven years the Bayonet Attack has been one of White's main success stories in the King's Indian. Prior to this 9 b4 was generally thought to be a poor relation to 9 Nel and 9 Nd2. It was rarely ever seen in top class chess. Strange, you may...
English Opening 1
White Petrosian Black Korchnoi 1 P-QB4, P-QB4 2 N-KB3, N-KB3 3 P-Q4, PxP 4 NxP, P-KN3 5 N-QB3, P-Q4 6 B-N5, PxP 7 P-K3, Q-R4 B-N2 8 BxN, PxB 9 BxP, B-QN5 B-N2 10 R-QBI , P-QR3 11 0-0, N-Q2 11 . . . 0-0 12 N-Q5 12 P-QR3, B-K2 BxN 13 P-QN4, Q-K4 J . . . QxRP 14 N-Q5 14 P-B4 , Q-Nl 14 QxPch 15 K-Rl, threatening both 16 R-Kl and 16 N-Q5 15 BxPch , KxB 16 Q-N3ch, K-Kl 16 K-N2 17 N-K6ch, K-R3 18 R-B3- - 17 N-Q5, B-Q3 18 N-K6, P-QN4 19 N 5 B7ch, K-K2 20 N-Q4 , K-Bl 20 . . . BxN 21 N-B6ch or 20 . QxN...
Mark Dvoretsky
It gives me great pleasure to present you with the fourth book in the series based upon material from the Dvoretsky-Yusupov school for gifted young chess players. For those who are not familiar with our previous publications Training for the Tournament Player, Opening Preparation and Technique for the Tournament Player , would like to make it clear that we have carried out various thematic sessions at the school, devoted to important areas of chess development. We have not had enough time to...
Semkov Marin Berga 1990
a 9 Bd3 Bg4 10 0-0 a6 11 a4 Nbd7 12 Khl Rb8 13 Qb3 Bxf3 14 Rxf3 Re8 , Jaroslav-Martin, Prague 1.995. b 12 e6 fxe6 13 0-0 exd5 14 Nxd5 Be6 15 Bc4 Nc6 16 Bg5 Nf6 17 Ne5 Nxe5 18 Bxf6 Nxc4 19 Bxd8 Raxd8 20 Ne7t Kh8 Petrosian . c 12 f6 13 exf6 Bxf6 14 Qd2 Bxg5 15 Qxg5 Qxg5 16 Nxg5 , Torres-Romero Holmes, Palma de Mallorca 1992. d 14 Nxe5 Bxe5 15 Bc4 Qxb2 16 d6 Rf8 17 Bxf7t Kg7 18 Resigns, Semkov-Marin, Berga 1990. e 15 Nd5 Bf5 16 Ne7t Rxe7 17 dxe7 Nbc6 18 Rcl Re8 , Barsov-Marin, Budapest 1990. f...
WcS Sd
The carnage is dreadful 76 2e4 Sf3 77 lt S d2 Wg5 78 4 gt c2 This protracted war of attrition against a future world champion is one of Nimzowitsch's most typical and most imposing achievements. The strategic king march in the middlegame The preceding game provides an excellent illustration of a theme that appears frequently in Nimzowitsch's play the king march. That is not to say that Nimzowitsch exercised a monopoly over this strategic device, but I would claim that it characterises...
Carokann Defense 1
This is Fischer's only win against Petrosian and it is achieved through an unconscious mimicry of the latter's style. Right up to the endgame Fischer seems content to return the ball without trying to force the issue. Each attempt to seize the initiative is meticulously rebuffed. Move by move, they seem to be drifting toward a draw. Petrosian offers one at move 27, but Fischer declines. Perhaps out of irritation, Petrosian immediately commits his first and only error. And Fischer, reverting to...
When champions meet
On his ninth turn Black varies the routine sparring but the game proceeds innocuously until Fischer veers with 14 P-QN4, intensifying the struggle. If, in the ensuing slugfest, Stein can be said to have made an error, it is the strategic one of so pressing on the Q-side as to allow White to become entrenched on the opposite wing. Fischer's prosecution of the attack is crowned by a brilliant offer of a piece 29 BxP which the Soviet champion declines. Had Fischer then renewed the sacrifice, the...
Double Attack
The fact that the double attack is a highly effective attacking method, was clear to our ancestors back at the dawn of modern chess. Thus, for example, in one of the first chess books - that of the Portuguese author Damiano Rome 1512 , in a chapter devoted to subtleties of play, out of a couple of dozen examples no less than half comprise various forms of double attack. And this is what was written, for example, in the ancient book of the first Russian master Alexander Petroff St Petersburg...
First Encounters at High Level
In 1952, to the surprise of many, including myself, I succeeded in qualifying from the USSR championship semi-final in Minsk, to the final. Much has been written about how lucky young players are. This surprising phenomenon causes bewilderment among older players, and delights the fans. That's what happended in Minsk. In this high-class tournament I saved or won a series of hopeless positions and ended up sharing second place. Behind me were Flohr, Averbakh, Holmov, and several other strong...
The Active King as a Power
As already mentioned earlier, the chances that aggressive King play in the opening phase will bring happiness are very slight. Nevertheless, it is quite wrong automatically to dismiss a continuation just because it requires the King to be active and aggressive. Be very suspicious of such a plan, but give it a fair evaluation. Chess is inexhaustible enough to create a few such opportunities, and dogmatism should never be the reason not to take advantage of them. Let us look first at Diagram 25,...
Primary Bases
T F the student has familiarized himself with the foregoing principles and positions, thus learning how to handle the several individual pieces in the opening of a game, he is now prepared to enter upon a consideration of the scientific methods of developing all the pieces, regarded both individually and collectively, and with reference to their mutual interdependence. When, in the actual play of a game, all' the pieces have been thus developed, the student has reached the limit of what the art...
Online
1 13 and under at expiration bimonthly Chess Life for Kids. 2 16 and under at expiration Chess Life. 3 25 and under at expiration monthly Chess Life. 4 New sustaining memberships will not be allowed after 11 30 08. 5 65 and over. 6 Parents and children younger than 25 at expiration living in one household with one address. 7 All younger than 25 at expiration living in one household. Both Family Plans include one monthly Chess Life. 8 Life and sustaining members have the option of choosing...
NfNf 1
One cannot generalize about symmetry in the openings. Sometimes it is all right for Black, but it has the theoretical drawback that it cannot be carried on indefinitely. In fairly open positions this tends to be a drawback in practice also in open positions it is likely that White will be able to continue developing in aggressive style and sooner or later Black will have to play defensively. Thus it turns out here. The better development for Black is 4 Bd6, followed by Ne7 This has two...
Sydor Mikenas Polanica Zdroj 1968
White's intentions are clear he avoids doubled pawns and threatens 6 Nb5. The most ambitious. An alternative equalizer is fairly simple this time, so it goes in a note 5 Nc6 6 Nb5 6 Qg4 Nge7 7 Qxg7 Rg8 8 Qxh7 cxd4 9 Nb5 Bxd2 10 Kxd2 Nxe5 Haag 6 Nf3 cxd4 7 Nb5 Bc5 8 a3 Nge7 or 8 a6 9 b4 Be7 9 b4 Bb6 10 Bd3 10 Nd6 Kf8 intending Bel 10 Ng6 11 Qe2 Bc7 12 Bg5 Qd7 13 Bxg6 Christoffel-Bot-vinnik, Groningen 1946, and, as so often, 13 fxg6 would give Black a fine game Keres 6 Bxd2 7 Qxd2 Nxd4 8 Nxd4 8...
Four Pawns Attack c
Black strikes at the white centre immediately. This move has a poor reputation. It leads to massive complications. Black gets a good game on 7 dc xdl 8 si xdl amp a4 , e.g. 9 b4 a5 10 a3 ab 11 ab amp c3 White must not get carried away. After 8 d6 th4 9 g3 e4 10 We2 xhl 11 amp f3 amp c6i 12 amp bd2 amp d7 13 sg f2 amp dxe5 14 ixe5 lrxh2 Black is way ahead This might seem a bit odd but Black cuts down the scope of the bishop on f 1 and opens a path for his bishop on f8. White cannot play 10...
P L Rothenberg
DR. G. ERDOS New york Cjty THOS. S. McKENNA Vienna, Austria Motto Forward Pass Lima, Ohio No. 1212 E. M. H. GUTTMANN Schleswig, Germany In Memoriam E. Brunner Mate in 3 Mate in 4 Mate in 5
A Alekhine
Black's position looks normal and safe. In positions like this, Black usually manages to work up some play against White's hanging pawns. But Alekhine has no intention of letting the game take such a mundane course. The threat is 24 Kg2 and 25 Nf3, trapping the queen. Notice that Black's knight cannot get out of the way to allow the queen to retreat. And 23 . . . Qxh3 doesn't help because of 24 Rd3 Qh4 25 Kg2 and 26 Rh3 or 26 Rhl . Euwe, again faced with unexpected tactical problems, again...
Classical Scheveningen with h or Af
In this chapter we examine the position after 1 e4 c5 2 gt f3 e6 3 d4 cd 4 amp xd4 gt f6 5 lt E c3 d6 6 Ae2 a6 7 0-0 amp e7 8 f4 0-0 where White does not play 9 Ae3. We ought to point out that it is also possible to fianchetto the queen's bishop. This plan is discussed in the introduction to the Modern Scheveningen, Chapter 10. A 9i h1 B 9Af3 A When the bishop is left on c1, this move becomes not merely a prophylactic, but a necessity, avoiding pins along the a7-g1 diagonal. Now Black has to...
SICILIAN DEFENCE Nsp
Bringing out the Queen so soon is unwise. Better is 8 . B Q2, with a view to Kt B3. A deep and ingenious manoeuvre, laying the foundation for a vigorous attack on the K-side. The natural developing moves 9 B K.2 or 9 B Q3 do not cause Black any serious difficulties. After 8 . . . Q B2 a more logical move is 9 Kt B3 or even 9 QKt Q2. A tempting move is 11 Kt K4, but White can reply to that with 12 Q R3 with dangerous threats on the K-side. A mistake. Better is 12 . P KR4, with the further...
Winning With
A typical chess game of a hundred years ago was like a medieval jousting contest brutal and direct. Both sides, intent on straightforward attack against the enemy king, generally galloped toward each other with lances bent. The possible endgames that could result from a given strategy were hardly considered. All that mattered was checkmate. Manly pride played an important role in this philosophy of the game. When a player offered a speculative sacrifice on the chessboard, he was throwing down...
Nbd Bd
If 6 Be7, the upshot is no different. Now if 8. e4, White would get an isolated d-pawn, after 8 cxd4, as White must retake the d-pawn before doing anything else. A simple way out is to play 8. dxc5 first, which is quite all right now that Black's f-Bishop has moved, and then e4. More subtle, however, is 8. Qe2 . This is a good developing move, and it makes e4 a threat, as cxd4 after e4 would then be answered by e5 , winning a piece for a couple of pawns. Considered best. It guards the square e5...
Gennadi Sosonko Trainer
This was a double round event. Vaganian and Beliavsky only played a single part in this 'Scheveningen System'tournament. Korchnoi, writing about the Grandmasters v. Young Masters event at Sochi Oct. 13 - Nov. 2 which was part of an officially inspired and desperately needed programme to develop juniors into grandmasters, said It was interesting to play to find out just how well these young masters played. But competitively I was not at my best. Probably Korchnoi was not deeply interested and...
The rook
Each player has two rooks, positioned in the corner squares. 11 ie English word rook is idiosyncratic. Most other European languages use the word for castle or tower French tour, German Tumi, Italian and Spanish tone . The probable derivation is from rocco, an alternative Italian word for tower, or from mkh, the ancient Persian word for a war chariot. In Russia the piece is known as lady a. boat. Children in England and the United States often use the more descriptive castle. The squares to...
if exf Sxe ixe c
Was this a premature resignation from Kasparov or did he want to save himself further embarrassment 19 bxc4 20 Wxc4 amp b7 21 Wa6 mate is hopeless, but 19 fo4 20 Wxf5 2f8 21 We6 bxc4 22 e5 would have been worth playing on for a while, at least against an organic opponent. When I first saw this game, my impression was that Kasparov was unrecognisable and in fact various reports suggested that he was very nervous during this match. What exactly had My own theory is that Kasparov finds it...
Otros Libros De Ediciones Eseuve
6. LASKER EL DIFICIL CAMINO HACIA LA GLORIA 9. APERTURA ESPA OLA, DEFENSA ABIERTA
Boris Zlotnik
The quest for what is new is the prime demand of the human imagination. Defining in aphoristic form the essence of the three phases of a chess game, Rudolf Spicimann wrote 'In the opening, a chessplayer is a book in the middlegame, an artist in the endgame, a machine.' In chess as in life, the ordinary and prosaic undoubtedly bulks larger than the extraordinary and the artistic. However, even in the opening -and still more in the endgame - there is of course a place for creativity. One of the...
State Championship Match
Hayward Union High, Los Angeles Sr. High Northern Calif. Champ. Southern Calif. Champ. G. Hornall, Capt. 0 S. Naiditch, Capt. 1 S. Doughty 1 G. Horiuchi 0 I. Nieda 1 F. Dickey 0 F. Godfrey 0 R. Haussier 1 J. Girdner 1 P. Franken 0 E. Lockerby 1 M. Hoffman 0 Y. Shibata 1 M. Littlestone 0 The match was played at the Los Angeles C. C. The Annual Chess Tournament between Northern and Southern Divisions of the Southern California Chess League was held at San Luis Obispo on May 27 Our hats are off to...
Dr Palmer Gunkel Keeney
well known in the problem world, having composed upward of 200 problems. The Ohio State Title is always decided by a match between the winner of the Northern and Southern divisions. In 1933 Dr. Keeney defeated Erwin Krisch of Cleveland by a score of and this year retained his title by defeating John O. Hoy of Cleveland Problem solvers of Cleveland challenged problem solvers of Cincinnati to an intercity problem solving contest. Cincinnati solvers have accepted the challenge and arrangements are...
Scheveningen Maroczy
While the Bind in the Dragon formation enjoyed an unsullied reputation until the 1950s, its counterpart in the Scheveningen kept its luster into the 1970s. At the height of its popularity the Bind was thought to be much stronger against a Sicilian forma-tion in which Black has weakened his QP with . . . P-K3. It ap-peared that Black had fewer chances of counterplay since . . . P-KB4 was more weakening than normal, that . . . KBxN-on-QB3 was hard to achieve since Black s B sat on K2, and that...
Chess Boabd
HIS invention supplies a want felt by all chess players. It is so contrived that the game may at any time be discontinued, and the board folded and placed in its case, without the chessmen being disturbed. For problem, correspondence, and general play, as well as for sea and railway use, it has obvious advantages, and is recommended most confidently by the inventor and manufacturers to the chess world. By pressing a pair of small buttons on the outer rim of the board, the pieces are secured...
Jportgfiist Samt
5. K. Kt. to adv. K. fourth sq. 8. K. B. takes Q. P. g. K. Kt. takes K. R. 13. K. to his B. second square. 10. K. Kt to adv. K. fourth sq. 11. Kt. to adv. K. Kt third sq. This is Salvias move it is better to play the Kt to K. R. third square. t This is a bad move he sboold play Q. to K. square and.be would theo have the best of the game. moimnva at thb tktkmth mot1 of thb black. buck, t K. P. two square i. K.B. P. two quart 9. K. Kt. to K. B. third sq. 5. K. Kt. to ado. K., fourth tq. amp K to...
M Gurevich
6 lt 2k6 7. Ae3 cd 8. ld4 Ac5 9. d2 0-0 10. 0-0-0 a6 11. h4 d4 12. d4 b5 13. Sh3 Ab7 14. g4 14. Ml Ad4 15. 0d4f6 16. ef Wf6 17. 0f6 Sf6 18. e2 Se8 19. Mc3 Bp 20. Mc7 f6 Alb. David-M. Gurevich, Vlissingen 1999 14 b4 14 Ad4 15. Wd4f6 16. ef f6 2 7. f6 Bf618. De2 15. e2 a516. g5 Aa617. h5 Sc8 17 Ae2 18. Ae2 Wc719. bl Bfc820. Bel m gt 6 21. Ac5 Dc5 22. Ad3 Dd3 23. Sd3 Bc4 24. g6 Bac8 25. gf amp f726. Bg3 t Brustman - Th. Luther, Koszalin 1997 18. bl b619. g6 TM h6 20. Be3 Ae2 21. Se2 a4 21 M422....
Usa Championship Grvenfeld Defense
K. F. Kirby, editor of the South African Chess Quarterly, summed up the astonishment and admiration of the chess world when he wrote The Byrne game was quite fabulous, and I cannot call to mind anything to parallel it. After White's eleventh move I should adjudicate his position as slightly superior, and at worst completely safe. To turn this into a mating position in eleven more moves is more witchcraft than chess Quite honestly, I do not see the man who can stop Bobby at this time And one can...
Chaptek Xvii
On giving the Odds op the Pawn and Theee Moves. The odds of the Pawn and three moves are seldom given, and as they are very uninstructive to the receiver and very disagreeable to the giver, they are never likely to be in high favour. In value to the inferior player they are about equal to receiving a Knight in exchange for the two first moves, but they are neither so pleasing nor so edifying as that description of odds, which we shall gladly see brought into use again both here and on the...
Bxc4 B5 How To Visualize It
I could readily imagine a draw being agreed from the position in diagram 50. Even the Rooks are going to be traded, which seems to further accentuate the position's drawish character. Now for a moment let's imagine you are Black and your opponent is rated three hundred points below you. Clearly, a draw under those conditions would not make you very happy What would you do as Black Would you set as many traps as possible and hope he falls into one Would you play on forever and hope he grows so...
wfmwim
A. A. Troitski. I. Mention, Schachmat, 1925. A. A. Troitski. Basler Nachrichten, 1933. 340 A. Havasi. Chess Amateur, 1922. 342 A. Havasi. L'Echiquier, 1928. 343 A. Havasi. Wiener Schachzeitung, 1924. A. A. Troitski, Pensa. Original. 346. M. J. Kotow. Deutsche Schachzeitung,' 1913. J. Moravec. CeskoslovensKy Sach, 1932. A. O. Herbstmann amp A. A. Troitski. 64, 1934. J. Jespersen. 'Nationaltidende, 1890. F. J. Prokop. Schachmatny Listok, 1928. A. amp K. Sarychev. III. Pr. Le Soir, Moscow, 1930....
Dr Ariel MENGARINI F
1. d4 lt f6 2. c4 g6 3. c2 J,g7 4. gt c3 0-0 4 d5 5. cd lt jd5 6. lt d5 7. c7 lt jc6 Ae5 6. f3 5. if3 5. Ag5 c5 6. d5 d6 7. e4 amp a6 7 e6 7 h6 Ae6 8. d2 a5 9. Ad3 c7 10. lt ge2 10. J,h6 J,h6 11. h6 b5 12. cb t b4 13. Hbl c4 A lt b5 12 a6 13. ba JLa a6 H. o-0 b5 11 He8 12. J,h6 J,h8 13. a4 b4 14.a5 13 e6 oo 12. Ah6 bc 13. J,c4 4h6 14. h6 lt b5 15. d2 d7 fg hg 21. Hh4 A h6 lt je2 22. e2 lt amp g7 23. e3 d4 24. d4 cd 25. lt je2 d3 26. lt jc3 lt e5 Ag5 27. Hf4 22 d4 23. lt amp hl Hb8 A g7, lt e5...
MODERN CHESS ENDINGS Ihb
W. Vollmer. Neue Leipziger Zeitung,' 1933 Y , fr ' .a Y p ' A. Havasi. Chess Amateur, 1924. A. A. Troitski. Nowoje Wremja, 1896. V. Yakimchik. Mention. Schach in U.S.S.R., 1933. 101 E. Holm. Hvar 8 Dag, 1922. M. Sohege. Deutsche Schachzeitung,' 1899. Dr. M. Lewitt. Schweizerische Schach-zeitung, 1933. Dr. M. Lewitt. Schweizerische Schach-zeitung, 1933. T. B. Gorgiev. 'Isvestia, 1928. S. M. Birnofi. Zadatschy amp Estudjy, 1928. M. Neumann. Schachmatny Listok, 1926. M. Neumann. Schachmatny...
Rook And Minor Piece Trap Queen
A Rook with a minor piece can put up a successful battle against the Queen in positions where they can cooperate closely. In such endgame studies there arise various Queen-trapping motifs that are well known from the two preceding chapters. Endgames for trapping the Queen by Rook and Knight are classified in Table 30. The division into two main groups, A with sacrifices and B without sacrifices , is to a certain extent arbitrary to simplify the classification. Some endgame studies that have no...
Abe Wilson Golden Knights Champion
Abe L. Wilson was born August 6, 1947 in Hawaii. While attending the University of Hawaii, he joined the Hawaiian Tele phone Company and remained with them until he retired at age 55 in 2002 with almost 37 years of service. Abe notes that retiring at an early age was a blessing as he now enjoys very much spending all his time with his wife Chie a retired jew eler , attending daily mass, working on his chess, practicing tai chi, and helping his wife with her Internet used book business. Abe was...
Chess Vision Drills
In this chapter I discuss several different types of chess vision drills and how to use them to improve your chess playing skills. Two of the drills are part of the core study program while the remainder is optional. The primary goal of chess vision drills is to enable you to know instead of calculate. Consider the simple multiplication problem 45x73. Surely you know how to calculate the solution. However, there is a small chance that you will make an error and it will take a bit of time before...
Selected and fully annotated by Bobby Fischer
with Introductions to the games bj International Grandmaster Larry Evans All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form Copyright vc 1969 by Bobby Fischer Published by Simon and Schuster Rockefeller Center, 630 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10020 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 68-21821 Printed in the United States of America 1. Sherwin b New Jersey Open 1957 13 2. Larsen b Portoroz 1958 18 3. Petrosian w Portoroz 1958 23 4. Pilnik w Mar del...
Modern Art Of Attack 1
All rights reserved under Pan American and International Copyright conventions. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tapes, mechanical photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior and current permission from the publisher. Authors Ken Smith amp John Hall Computer Typesetting Elaine Smith Cover Elaine Smith Proofreaders Jude Acers amp David Sewell Final Preparation amp...
Move orders and setups
The Stonewall is characterised not by specific sequences of moves - as is the case with the Najdorf variation of the Sicilian, for example - but by a particular, distinctive pawn formation that occurs in almost no other situation. The diagram position illustrates the basic Stonewall formation. Note that Black can deviate as well as White. He can choose to play with his knight on c6 instead of the pawn, a system that is probably a little dubious but has nevertheless seen occasional use by...
Chess Literature
The history of Russian chess literature begins with A Description of Chinese Chess 1775 by A. Leontiev, Secretary of the Russian Embassy in Peking. This book reflected the interest shown by Russian players in chess in other countries, great China in particular. What lends Leontiev's book added significance is the fact that it gives the Russian names of all the pieces. As Chigorin noted in the magazine Shakhmatny Listok this book is the earliest monument of Russian chess terminology that has...
The Nimzobotvinnik Formation
A close relative of what we've just examined is a structure in which one player has pawns at QB4 and K4 while his opponent has a pawn at either K4 or QB4. Nimzovich was the first master to express enjoyment at having the two pawns in the center. It appeared to be another of his prejudices for what Tarrasch called ugly moves. It is ugly to concede your Q4 to enemy pieces. But when Botvinnik began to play the structure with P-K4 and P-QB4 it gained the stamp of approval. Against the Closed...
A Rapid Coup
The following game occurred under extraordinary circumstances. It was the 1991 FIDE semifinals candidate match played in Brussels between Amir Yusupov of Russia and Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine. The players are two of the best of modern times. Ivanchuk is the younger of the two and was tapped by Garry Kasparov as a likely successor to his FIDE crown. After a hard-fought, eventful match, Yusupov staged a dramatic comeback and was able to force the match into overtime. At the time this match...
Ackowledgments
Special thanks to Stacy Angle, Neil Cousin, FM John Curdo, Mark Donlan, Larry Eldridge, Mark Fins, Howard Goldowski, Franklin Herman, Alan Hodge. FM Igor Foygel, NM Dan Heisman, Mark Kaprielian, NM Spencer Lower, Robert Oresick, Matthew Phelps, Harvey Reed, NM Hanon Russell, and Severine Wamala. Also thanks to Ames Abbott, Gatumba Abu, Donna Alarie, Robert Armes, Ed Astrachan, Sam Atwood, Barry Ball, Michael Barry, Rob Huntington, Robert King, Menno Koning, Jim Krycka, Paul Mishkin, Jeff Penta,...
Rublevsky S Volkov
12. Af4 f4 13. gt f4 e4 14. gt h5 g6 14 Ad715. 3 16.hgAe8 17. Sel Wf618. mi2 h619. Ac2 Ag6 20. Aa4 xe5 Shchekachev - Yuferov, Moscow 1992 15. gt g3 g3 16. hg b6 17. a4 17. Wbl xg6 Sf6 18. g4 4ld419. e5 c6 20. g5 Sf2 21. Bf2 e522. Ae2Ad7 Ar. Frolov - Ulibin, Dmitrovgrad 1988 17 d7 17 a6 18. Ab5 A Ac , xe5, xAd7 TM lac819. lacl a6 20. Ac6 l.c6 21. a3 Ab5 22. 2fel Icl 23. Icl Ae2 24. g5 2e8 24 0d4 25. 0f8 amp f8 26. e6 25. 0e3 b2 26. Bc8 Sc8 27. e6 lt g7 28. e7 lt h6 29. f7 lt gt g7 30. g5 amp h6...