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To Resign or Not to Resign
1054.18

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1398.1

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1436.1

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1433.1

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1414.1

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1410.1

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1426.1

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1195.1

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1388.1

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1409.1

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1390.1

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1427.1

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Berlin/ Rio de Jainero 1415.1
 

Colle 1317.29

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1365.10

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1432.1

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1412.1

Fritz 7 Graphical Analysis 1430.1

 

 

 

GAMES

Aeroflot Chess Open Moscow

Rd 1 11.02.2003

Svidler,P (2693) - Belov,V (2540) [B12]

1.e4 c6
2.d4 d5
3.e5 Bf5
4.Nf3 e6
5.Be2 Ne7
6.Nbd2 c5
7.dxc5 Nec6
8.Nb3 Nd7
9.0-0 Bxc5
10.Nxc5 Nxc5
11.Nd4 0-0
12.Be3 Na4
13.Nxf5 exf5
14.Qd3 d4
15.Bf4 Qd7
16.Qb5 Nb6
17.Bf3 Qe6
18.a4 Rfd8
19.a5 Nd5
20.a6 b6
21.Bg5 Nxe5
22.Bxd8 Rxd8
23.Rfe1 Nxf3+
24.gxf3 Qg6+
25.Kh1 Nc7
26.Qc4 Ne6
27.Qc6 h6
28.Re5 d3
29.cxd3 Rxd3
30.Rg1 Qh5
31.Qb7 Rxf3
32.Rxe6 Rxf2
33.Qb8+ Kh7
34.Qg3 Rxh2+
35.Qxh2 Qf3+
        ˝-˝

Morozevich,A (2678) - Savchenko,S (2539) [B30]

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Nc3 g6
4.Bb5 Nd4
5.Ba4 Bg7
6.0-0 a6
7.Nxd4 cxd4
8.Ne2 b5
9.Bb3 Bb7
10.d3 d5
11.f3 e6
12.Qe1 Ne7
13.Qh4 h6
14.a4 e5
15.Bd2 g5
16.Qh5 Ng6
17.Ng3 Nh4
18.axb5 axb5
19.exd5 Bxd5
20.Rxa8 Qxa8
21.Ne4 Qc6
22.Bxd5 Qxd5
23.f4 exf4
24.Rxf4 Ng6
25.Rf5 Qd7
        1-0

Zvjaginsev,V (2671) - Riazantsev,A (2538) [A17]

1.c4 Nf6
2.Nc3 e6
3.Nf3 Bb4
4.g4 0-0
5.g5 Ne8
6.Qc2 d5
7.a3 Be7
8.d4 c5
9.dxc5 Bxc5
10.e3 Be7
11.h4 dxc4
12.Bxc4 Nd6
13.Bd3 Nf5
14.e4 Nd6
15.Bf4 f5
16.exf5 Nxf5
17.0-0-0 Qa5
18.Nd4 Nc6
19.Nxf5 exf5
20.Bc4+ Kh8
21.Rd5 Bc5
22.Na4 b5
23.Rxc5 Nd4
24.Qd1 Bb7
25.Qxd4 Bxh1
26.Nc3 Rad8
27.Bd5 Bxd5
28.Bc7 Bb3
29.Qxd8 1-0

Rd 2
13.02.2003

Bologan,V (2630) - Smirnov,P (2572) [C88]

1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Ba4 Nf6
5.0-0 Be7
6.Re1 b5
7.Bb3 0-0
8.h3 Bb7
9.d3 d6
10.a3 Nb8
11.Nbd2 Nbd7
12.Nf1 Nc5
13.Ba2 Ne6
14.Ng3 Re8
15.Ng5 Bc8
16.Nf5 Bf8
17.f4 g6
18.Qf3 Rb8
19.fxe5 dxe5
20.Nh6+ Bxh6
21.Nxe6 Bxe6
22.Bxh6 Bxa2
23.Rxa2 Nd7
24.Rf1 Qe7
25.b4 Rb6
26.Bg5 Qe6
27.Raa1 c5
28.c3 Rc6
29.Bd2 Rd6
30.Bh6 Rc8
31.a4 bxa4
32.Rxa4 cxb4
33.cxb4 Rc3
34.Qf2 Rb6
35.b5 Nc5
36.Ra3 Nxd3
37.Qh4 1-0

 

 

Past issues of The Chessville Weekly can be viewed at our archives.

Volume 2  Issue 7                                             February 16th, 2003
In This Issue
Position of the Week

New At Chessville
The Renaissance Man Speaks
Ponomariov & FIDE: What A Meeting!
Hikaru Nakamura - Youngest Ever American GM
Pro Chess: The Video Chess Mentor
The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
Pablo's Chess News
New On The Net

 

From the Editor...Last week we told you about the website 50 Chess Games for Beginners.  The authors of the site advise that the url I gave was slightly inaccurate.  The correct url is:

http://www.50chessgames.freeserve.co.uk/
 

Position of the Week

[FEN "4q1k1/p6p/1p2n2B/2p2rp1/2P5/2P2P2/P2Q2PP/4R1K1 w - - 0 1"]

White to move and win - Find the Solution
 

New At Chessville

Interview: Dan Heisman - You've read his Novice Nook column at Chess Cafe, you've listened to him on Chess.fm, and you've asked him questions in the Chessville Forum.  Forum Host Kelly Atkins recently sat down for a lengthy conversation with this Renaissance Man.  Read Part I today.

Free eBook:  English Chess Problems, Edited by James Pierce and W. Timbrell Pierce (1876)

Review:  Pro Chess, The Video Chess Mentor by Yasser Seirawan.  (DVD), reviewed by David Surratt

Problem of the Week:  Test Your Tactical Prowess

Annotated Game:  Lasker-Steinitz Game 13.  Annotations by Steinitz!

Kelly's Quotes:  New Additions - Part 2

Fact or Fiction?:  Foul Play, a story reprinted from SHADOWS, a publication by inmates of the Oregon State Penitentiary, April 1936.

Free eBook: Download the first five installments of the Smith-Morra series in this 283 kb zipped pdf eBook.
 

Heisman Speaks!

Kelly Atkins reports:  National Master Dan Heisman is truly a Renaissance man. He’s the author of the popular Novice Nook column at ChessCafe - winner of four Chess Journalists Of America awards in 2002, has his own talk show every Monday night on Chess.fm, has authored numerous chess books, is a well respected chess coach, a former investment adviser and software expert, the author of several short stories, and is an exceedingly likeable & nice guy to boot! Over the past year or so, I’ve gotten to know Dan fairly well and become friends with him, but this was the first time I’d had the pleasure of talking to him this in-depth.

Atkins: First thing, how did you get interested in chess?

Heisman: My father taught me when I was 7 - I don't remember if I asked him, but I assume I did. That is different from when I started to play seriously at 16.

Atkins: What started you playing seriously at 16?

Heisman: My father was a member of the Village Players in Hatboro - a theatrical group. During rehearsals people used to play chess. One day a gentleman came in and beat everyone easily - my father invited him over to play me. That was Bob Shumsky - he was a 1700 player. He beat me easily but said, "You are pretty good for someone who doesn't play in tournaments." I said "What's a tournament?" He said "There is one downtown next weekend" and I went in my suit and tie and that was the start.

Atkins: How'd you do?

Heisman: I was the only one there in a suit and tie, even in 1966.  I won 1, lost 4, and lost 1 by forfeit when I showed up late for a round since I thought each day's rounds were at the same time. I was one of the worst 10 players in a 150-player tournament. I got the low (for that time) rating of 1385.

Atkins: Did this result discourage or challenge you?

Heisman: Challenge! I thought "I'm pretty smart, but there must be something more to this game than brains!" Now looking back, it was that I was playing "Hope Chess." Smart Hope Chess players get slaughtered by even low Real Chess Players.

Atkins: From that point, chart your progress to master, please.

Read the first part of Kelly's conversation with Dan.
 

Ponomariov Meets FIDE
as Reported by GM Mikhail Golubev

Ponomariov, Ilymzhinov Meet In Moscow

The news is more or less as follow:  On Feb 12 Ruslan Ponomariov arrived in Moscow, the capital of Russia. There he met Omuku and Balgabaev, and two representatives of the Ukrainian Federation, including its President Petrov [Note that Ukrainian Federation has the large duty to pay FIDE].  Ruslan Ponomariov's personal representatives (including his lawyer) were not allowed by FIDE side to take part in negotiations, that started at approx 18:00.  Omuku have spoken a lot in English, but there were no interpreters.  Ilyumzhinov there emerged at approx 22:00, and negotiations continued until approx 6:00, Feb 13. In the end, when Ponomariov hardly could speak, he signed some paper. It seems that in accordance with the signed declaration, Ponomariov withdrew his demands (draw odds, FIDE control) and in exchange was somehow ensured that Ponomariov-Kasparov and Kramnik-Leko matches will be organized by the same formula. The final decisions regarding Ponomariov-Kasparov match (official contract, etc) will be taken after the Linares tournament ends. On Feb 13 Ponomariov left Moscow for Ukraine. Kasparov (or the Kasparov side) was not represented in Moscow negotiations, according to reports. There was no official confirmation of these news till now, and the FIDE-Ponomariov document is not yet published, as it seems. (M.G., 14.2.2003).

Sources in Russian www.facts.kiev.ua/Feb2003/1402/02.htm#7
                                 www.chess-express.ru

English Language Reports
Chessbase      Mig's Daily Dirt       FIDE's Press Release

Check out the New On the Net Section below for reports on Kramnik speaking out in support of Ponomariov.

Hikaru Nakamura

Hikaru Nakamura is the youngest American GM ever!  He earned his third & final norm at the Bermuda International (GM-B) event, which concluded 5 Feb 03.  Nakamura scored 7.5-3.5 to finish in clear 2nd place in this 12-player Round Robin, just one-half point behind the winner, GM Daniel Fridman (LAT-2572) with an 8-3 score.

At 15 years, 58 days, Hikaru is the youngest American Grandmaster ever, eclipsing Bobby Fischer's 1958 record of 15 years, 185 days.  Here is his 3rd round victory:

Nakamura,H (2520) - Moreno Carnero,J (2508)
Bermuda GM-B (Southampton BER), 02/06/2003

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2 e5 7.O-O Nc6 8.d5 Ne7 9.b4 Nh5 10.Re1 a5 11.bxa5 f5 12.Nd2 Nf4 13.Bf1 fxe4 14.Nb3 Nd3 15.Bxd3 exd3 16.Ne4 c5 17.Qxd3 h6 18.Bd2 Nf5 19.Rab1 g5 20.Nc1 Ra6 21.f3 Nh4 22.Ne2 Rf7 23.N2g3 Bf8 24.Rb5 Be7 25.Reb1 Qf8 26.Rb6 Ra8 27.R1b3 Qd8 28.Qb1 Bf8 29.Be1 Ra7 30.Ra3 Ra8 31.Nf1 Nf5 32.Ne3 Nd4 33.Nxd6 Bxd6 34.Qg6+ Rg7 35.Qxd6 Qe8 36.Qxh6 e4 37.fxe4 Qxe4 38.Qh5 Bf5 39.h3 Rf8 40.Bg3 g4 41.Rh6 Bh7 42.Nxg4 Nf5 43.Rf3 Rxg4 44.Rxh7 1-0

And his 11th round victory as well:

M Mulyar - H Nakamura

1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 a6 6 Be3 e6 7 Qf3 Nbd7 8 Be2 Qc7 9 0-0-0 b5 10 a3 Bb7 11 Bg5 Rc8 12 Bd3 Be7 13 Qg3 Qd8 14 Bd2 Ne5 15 Kb1 0-0 16 h4 Nfd7 17 Bg5 Rxc3 18 bxc3 Nb6 19 Bc1 Na4 20 Ne2 Qc7 21 f4 Nd7 22 Qe3 Bf6 23 Bd2 Rc8 24 g4 d5 25 e5 Be7 26 Bc1 d4 27 cxd4 Bxh1 28 Rxh1 b4 29 Qe4 g6 30 Ka2 bxa3 31 f5 Rb8 32 c4 Ndc5 33 dxc5 Nxc5 34 Qf3 Qxe5 35 Bxa3 Nxd3 36 Qxd3 Bxa3 37 Nc3 Qa5 38 Qc2 Rb2+ 39 Qxb2 Bxb2+ 40 Kxb2 Qb4+ 0-1

Chessbase Report     NY Journal Report     NSCF Report

Congratulations Hikaru!!
 

Pro Chess
The Video Chess Mentor
By Yasser Seirawan, in DVD Format
Reviewed by David Surratt
 

About 15 years ago someone gave me a chess video - Pro Chess, The Video Chess Mentor.  I plugged it into the VCR and faithfully watched Yaz explaining time, space, force, and (pawn) structure.  It was hard to follow though, as it was all interspersed with a lot of clips not directly related to chess-teaching.

Now sivideo.com has re-released Pro Chess in DVD format, and all of that extraneous - stuff - has been stripped out.  What's left is vintage Seirawan.

Almost four hours (220 minutes) of mostly instruction, broken into four major segments (the older videotape format included segments one & two on one tape, segments three & four on another) as follows...

Read the rest of the review!
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

Championship Focus:  Between 1886 and 1894, Wilhelm Steinitz did not compete in a single international tournament.  His only international chess during that period were several matches for the World Championship title (1886 Zukertort; 1889 Chigorin; 1890-91 Gunsberg; 1892 Chigorin; 1894 Lasker).

Championship White Out:  When the 6th American Chess Congress was held in New York in 1889, Wilhelm Steinitz agreed to play the winner of the tournament in a match for the World Champion Title.  The Congress resulted in a tie for first between the Russian player Mikhail Tchigorin and the little-known American Max Weiss.  Amazingly, Weiss declined the opportunity to play Steinitz in a World Championship match, and he never again got as close to the World Championship.

Submit your trivia to the Mad Aussie!
 

Pablo's Chess News

Chessville's News Section

Chessville's News Editor, Pablo Sierra, would like your help in making sure that our News Page is meeting your needs.  Please take a moment to participate in a poll on this subject at 1407.1.  Please also post there any suggestions you have, or write directly to Pablo.  Thanks!  We want Chessville to be the one indispensable chess site on the Web.

ChessvilleRecent Chess News  Chessville coverage of:
 
Aeroflot Chess Open Festival (February 11th - 20th)
    
Leaders after 5 rounds:  Zvjaginsev, Rublevsky, Lastin,
     Aleksandrov, Bologan, Galkin, Moiseenko, Kaidanov, Najer
     * Chessville coverage

Gagunashvili,M (2563) - Morozevich,A (2678) [D15] Aeroflot Chess Open Moscow (2), 12.02.2003  1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 a6 5.a4 e6 6.Bg5 a5 7.e3 Be7 8.Bd3 Nbd7 9.0-0 0-0 10.Qe2 dxc4 11.Bxc4 Nd5 12.Bf4 Nxf4 13.exf4 Nb6 14.Bb3 Nd5 15.g3 f5 16.Rfe1 Bf6 17.Rad1 Bd7 18.Ne5 Re8 19.Na2 Re7 20.Nc1 Be8 21.Ncd3 h6 22.h4 Kh7 23.Nc5 b6 24.Ncd3 Rc8 25.h5 Rcc7 26.Bc2 c5 27.dxc5 bxc5 28.g4 c4 29.Nc1 Kg8 30.gxf5 Qc8 31.fxe6 Nxf4 32.Qg4 Nxe6 33.Bf5 Rc5 34.Rd6 Qc7 35.Bxe6+ Kf8 36.Qd4 Rxe5 37.Rxe5 Bxh5 38.Rf5 Rf7 39.Qd5 Bg6 40.Qa8+ 1-0

   Match Stefansson - Movsesian (February 10-15 / Reykjavik,
   Iceland) 
Sergei Movsesian won the match / Final score: 1.5 - 4.5
    
* Chessville coverage
  First Saturday Tourneys (Budapest, Hungary)
    
* Chessville coverage:  General information

     * Follow February tournaments (results, games & standings)

other online chess news resources
The Week In Chess (TWIC) The most complete Tournament News
Mig's Daily Dirt - Commentary on Current Chess Events
Jeremy Silman - John Watson: Latest Chess News
The Chess Oracle Monthly International Chess News
The Chess Report Another great chess news site
The Campbell Report Correspondence Chess News
Net Chess News - News and More
 

New On The Net

The Chess Cafe
     Aeroflot Open
     Dr. Rainer Staudte: Opposition Clockwise
     Review: Grand Strategy: 60 Games by Boris Spassky (2nd edition), by Jan van Reek
     Endgame Study: A. Gherbstman 1956
     Endgames by Karsten Müller: Bishop vs Knight Revisited, Part 2
     The Kibitzer by Tim Harding: A Blast From The Postal Past
     The Instructor by Mark Dvoretsky: Active Rooks

The Philadelphia Enquirer - Life is not a board game: Bobby Fischer could master chess - if fact, there still isn't a worthy successor. But the world has proved more unsettling, much as it was for his parents.

Chessbase
     Dutch Blitz Marathon
     Mig Interviews Deep Junior Programmer Shay Bushinsky
     Photos From Moscow & The Aeroflot Open
     SSDF Computer Rankings - Shredder 7 Tops the List!

The Philippine Star: "The Sandiganbayan sentenced yesterday to one year and 10 months imprisonment Florencio Campomanes..."

Jeremy Silman
     IM John Donaldson reviews KING'S INDIAN and GRUNFELD: FIANCHETTO LINES
     Silman's instructive and informative INTRODUCTION TO GREAT PLAYERS, MOVE BY MOVE. The spotlight is on: PAUL CHARLES MORPHY
     Silman reviews the excellent
UNDERSTANDING THE SACRIFICE

The Daily Star: Chess Champ Kanarik Moradian vs the Europeans

PR Newswire: X3D Technologies Donates To The U.S. Chess Trust

Space Daily: Can Sentient Machines Evolve?

Time: Small Wonders - Can You Create Child Prodigies?

Express India: Visually Challenged vs Sighted Players

World Chess Rating - Interview with Shay Bushinsky: One of the Fathers of Junior Speaks

Steve Lopez's T-Notes
     ELECTRONIC T-NOTES FOR JANUARY 26, 2003
OPENING TRAINING IN FRITZ8
     ELECTRONIC T-NOTES FOR FEBRUARY 2, 2003
FROM THE MAILBAG
     ELECTRONIC T-NOTES FOR FEBRUARY 9, 2003
LATEST RELEASES FROM CHESSBASE

British Chess Magazine Online - Kramnik Speaks Out: he expresses sympathy with the plight of his rival world champion Ruslan Ponomariov, having witnessed the "absolutely unwarrantable" pressure placed on Ponomariov by FIDE during the Corus Wijk aan Zee tournament. In the same circumstances Kramnik thinks he would have behaved in a similar way to Ponomariov. Kramnik: "When one sees that all terms are dictated by your adversary in the world championship match and that all organising structure also takes his side, everybody would hate it. I believe this to be the main reason why the problems with the match originated... I do not know who is right and who is wrong. Maybe, everything happens through no fault of Kasparov and it is just the FIDE officials who wish to oblige him."

Chess Sector - Ukrainian Chess Online
     More of the Kramnik Interview:   "He is scathing about the prospect of Ivanchuk playing as a substitute for Ponomariov: "The main trouble with the FIDE is that it does not follow clear rules. Everything gets mixed up. The FIDE begins to act not as the worldwide professional chess body but as a private sponsor keen to see this or that match... Everything that has happened until now is frightening. The exclusion of Ponomariov from the world championship [would be] just ridiculous as it would mean the dead failure of FIDE."

Kosteniuk Picture Gallery

Chess Siberia
     Secrets of the January 2003 FIDE Rating List (by Boris Schipkov
     Openings Club: Kasparov - DJ, Match, New York (1) 2003

The Chess Oracle - Forgotten Masters 3: John Cochrane

Chandler Cornered - Geoff Chandler
     The Penance Combination
     Is it a Chess Book?

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #126 2-02-03

Tim Krabbé's Open Chess Diary
     204. 13 February 2003: A classic retractor

Seagaard Chess Reviews
     Classical Dutch (Pinski)
     Chess Stores - Chessgate included
     Interview: Carsten Hansen
     The Nimzo-Indian: 4 e3 (Carsten Hansen)

World Chess Network
     John Henderson Is...The Scotsman
     Larry Evans On Chess

RusBase Part Two - New Additions for 1981, 1982

Annotated Games

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post): Kasparov-Deep Junior Game 5

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
Sack the King! - A new tactical puzzle every day!
William Harvey's Chess Puzzles - Solutions
     Saviely Tartakower vs Richard Reti, Vienna, 1920
     Vladimir Vukovic vs Ludwig Deutsch, Zagreb, 1920
     Wallis vs NN, Sidney, 1920
     Jose Berasain vs Julio Lynch, Carrasco, 1921
     Hector Anaya Oger vs Luis Palau, Carrasco, 1921
MagnateGames - A problem each day
Bruno's Chess Problem of the Day
Mastermove - Endgame Compositions
National Scholastic Chess Foundation - Problem of the Week
Chesshaven - Tactical Exercise of the Day
The London Times - Winning Move & Column, Both Daily

Tell us about your favorite site that you would like us to keep an eye on for you.  Write: Newsletter@Chessville.com
 

  I accept payment through PayPal!, the #1 online payment service!
 

Position of the Week: Solution

Furman - Boyarinov
Leningrad, 1965

1.Rxe6 Qxe6  Objectively best is 1...Kf7 but who would play such a move?  2.Qd8+ Kf7 3.Qf8+ Kg6 4.Qg7+ Kh5 5.g4+ Kh4 6.Bxg5+ Black Resigns.  Play might have continued 6...Rxg5 (6...Kh3 7.Qxh7+ Qh6 8.Qxh6 mate) 7.Qxh7+ Qh6 8.Qxh6+ Rh5 9.Qxh5 mate.
 

 

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Kelly's
Quotes

From His Newest Additions, Part 2

It is also important to remember that he was a real chess gentleman during games. He was always very fair and very correct.  – Mikhail Tal (on Fischer)

Oh, go and play your silly game. – Cheryl Ryan (and millions of other chess widows)

Paradoxically, what one often needs in these 'positional' lines is a sharp tactical eye. – John Watson (on the English Opening)

You can permit yourself any liberty in the opening except the luxury of a passive position. – Grigory Sanakoev (World CC Champion)

To play for a draw, at any rate with White, is to some degree a crime  against chess.
 – Mikhail Tal

One must choose opening systems of small popularity because the positional themes of these systems are not well known.  – Mikhail Botvinnik.

The art of treating the opening stage of the game correctly and without error is basically the art of using time efficiently.  – Svetozar Gligoric.

If (Black) is going for victory, he is practically forced to allow his opponent to get some kind of well-known positional advantage. – Mikhail Tal

To get squares you gotta give squares. – Bobby Fischer.

Perceiving when a game reaches a crisis is one of the greatest skills in chess. – Ludek Pachman.

Strategically bad, but it's not a positional game any more. You just close your eyes and attack. – Peter Leko

Avoid marriage and family life if you want to keep improving. – Lev Psakhis

Strong chess players get married all the time, but how often do married people become strong chess players? – Randy Carson

All the answers are on the board. Just like in life, whatever you give out in this game is what you get back. – Orrin Hudson

You know that the estimated number of electrons in the universe is a measly 10 to the 79th power, whereas the number of distinct 40-move games in chess is 25 x 10 to the 115th power. – Larry Parr

Another reputation that I helped to make! – Arthur Bisguier (on his 1975 loss in a brilliant game to a 15 year old Seirawan)

 

 

 

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GAMES

First Saturday FM/A February (1), 2003

Wemer,D (2150) - Meszaros,A (2030) [B85]

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 d6
3.d4 cxd4
4.Nxd4 Nf6
5.Nc3 e6
6.Be3 Be7
7.Be2 a6
8.f4 Nc6
9.0-0 Qc7
10.Kh1 0-0
11.Qe1 Nxd4
12.Bxd4 e5
13.fxe5 dxe5
14.Qg3 Nd7
15.Nd5 Qd6
16.Bc3 Bd8
17.Bb4 Nc5
18.Rad1 Qc6
19.Qxe5 Re8
20.Qh5 g6
21.Qh6 Nxe4
22.Rxf7 Kxf7
23.Qxh7+ Ke6
24.Qxg6+ Ke5
25.Qg7+ Bf6
26.Nxf6 Qxf6
27.Qc7+ 1-0

 

 

 

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