Dionyseus Member since Jun-21-04 · Last seen Dec-02-08 Temporary Forum for correspondence game at Chessgames Challenge: A Nickel vs The World, 2008 <Analysis of <<22.Bb3 Rh5>>>> click for larger view Section A - Ranking our top lines from the Analysis Tree: Section B - RandomVisitor's Section C - Section Z - My methodology and hardware ____________________________________________ **Section A** Ranking our top lines from the Analysis Tree: 1. 18.Qxg5 Kf8 19.c3 h4 20.Bc2 Nf6 +0.20 d=22 click for larger view 2. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Kg8 20. Bc2 Ne5 +0.20 d=20 click for larger view 3. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Ne5 20. Be2 Kg8 +0.21 d=20 click for larger view 4. 18.Qxg5 Kf8 19.c3 h4 20.Bc2 Ne5 +0.22 d=20 click for larger view 5. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Qb6 20. Nc2 Rh6 +0.26 d=18 click for larger view 6. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Qb6 20. a3 Kg8 +0.30 d=20 click for larger view 7. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Ne5 20. Be2 h4 +0.34 d=18 click for larger view 8. 18. Qxg5 Kf8 19. c3 Ne5 20. Be2 Rh6 +0.46 click for larger view ____________________________________________ **Section B** RandomVisitor's top 12.Qf2 line ____________________________________________ **Section C** Game containing 12.Qf2, black win S Sahu vs Mednis, 1984 ______________________________________________ **Section Z** My methodology and hardware I will be utilizing Rybka 3 and Aquarium's IDeA mode extensively. I also will be double checking Aquarium's IDeA's work with Rybka 3 running in Analyse mode with Persistant Hash on. My hardware is Intel Q6600 quad with Windows Vista Ultimate 64-bit. __________________________________________ Important links: User: RandomVisitor http://jittery.lima-city.de/ User: kutztown46 User: jepflast Artar1 chessforum viennalover chessforum

Dionyseus has kibitzed 4582 times to chessgames   [more...]

Dec-01-08 A Nickel vs The World, 2008    Dionyseus: <ajile> <Did you try 23..Nh5 or 23..Kg8 > According to my IDeA tree, the 23.Qd2 variation has 765 positions analysed (set at a depth of 18 per position). 23...Nh5, 23...a5, and 23...Kg8 are all tied at +0.41. Here's the top lines: 1) 23. Qd2 a5 24. Qe3 Nd7 25. Nb3 Qc7 ...      Dec-01-08 RandomVisitor chessforum    ...      Nov-27-08 Dionyseus chessforum    Dionyseus: <edda zeitz> <What is the idea of Re8? What is its rationale? I don't understand this move. > Perhaps to offer protection of the e pawn so that black can advance a protected d pawn. Here's a line as an example of this: 22. Re2 Re8 23. Bb3 Nf6 24. Qe3 Qc7 25. Bc2 Nh5 ...      Nov-25-08 John Nunn   Dionyseus: http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail... I like his proposal, it seems very simple and efficient.      Nov-25-08 achieve chessforum    ...

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< Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 21 OF 21 ·  Later Kibitzing > Nov-24-08    Touch of Knight: I am still investigating the position after 21…Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 23.Ka1 click for larger view Deep Fritz 11, 29-ply (lines 3-4 are 28-ply, after running for nearly 20 hours: 1. (0.16) 23...Qc5 24.Qd2 Kg8 25.Nc2 a5 26.a3 a4 27.Ba2 Rg6 28.Ne3 Rd8 29.f4 Nc4 30.Bxc4 bxc4 31.Qd4 Rc8 32.f5 2. (0.24) 23...Nd7 24.Qd2 Nf6 25.Kb1 Kg8 26.Nc2 d5 27.exd5 Bxd5 28.Ne3 Bxb3 29.axb3 a5 30.Qd6 Qb7 31.Rd3 Rc8 3. (0.23) 23...Ba8 24.Re2 Bb7 25.f4 Nc4 26.Kb1 Qd8 27.Qxd8 Rxd8 28.a4 Na5 29.Bc2 Nc6 30.axb5 Nxd4 31.Rxd4 axb5 4. (0.24) 23...Nc6 24.Nxc6 Bxc6 25.Qd2 Rd8 26.Kb1 Rd7 27.Re3 Kg8 28.Rd3 e5 29.Bd5 Rg6 30.Qf2 Bxd5 31.Rxd5 Nov-24-08    Touch of Knight: In the line 21…Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 <23.Ka1> Qc5 24.Qd2 Kg8 25.Nc2 a5 click for larger view If White plays 26.a3, then 26…Rd8 is probably better than 26…a4. 26…Rd8 27.f4 Nc4 28.Qd4 Rc8 29.Bxc4 Qxd4 30.Nxd4 Rxc4 31.Rd2, 0.00/25 26…Rd8 27.f4 Nc4 28.Bxc4 bxc4 29.Ne3 f5 30.exf5 exf5 31.Nd5 Rb8, 0.05/24 However, I am suspecting that 26.Ne3 is better for White, and I will take a closer look at that. Nov-24-08    Artar1: Playing <21...Ne5> may hand the advantage to White. <21.Bc2> Anticipates ...Ne5 and adds influence to the a4-d1 diagonal in defense of White's castled position. I am not surprised that the <GMAN> chose this move; it is the best at his disposal. <21...Ne5> With the idea of eventually playing ...Nc4. <22.Bb3> Is recommended by <RV>; f4 is also playable, but is more direct and does not allow White to exchange bishop for knight after ...Nc4. <22...Qe7> Puts the question to the White queen. After the trade, Black moves the king one step closer to the center, a possible advantage in the endgame. Playing ...Rh8 at some point would also allow the two rooks to connect. <RV>, on the other hand, recommends ...Re8. I think the c-rook is better placed on the half-open c-file where it puts pressure on White's castled position. click for larger view <23.Qd2> The queen retreat to d2 is preferable to a queen exchange, and it protects the second rank, principally the g2-pawn should Black play ...Rg6. So far White's kingside attack has not materialized. <23...Kg8> It would be easy for the position to drift into stagnation. <24.Nc2 Rd8 25.f4> White still holds the initiative with this thrust in the center. <25...Nc6> click for larger view [25...Nc4 26.Bxc4 bxc4 27.e5 Bd5 28.Nb4 Bb7 29.exd6 Qf6 30.Qf2 ] <26.Ne3 a5 27.Qd3 b4 28.Ng4 Rh5 29.f5 Kh8 30.Rf1 exf5> click for larger view [30...bxc3 31.Qxc3 exf5 32.exf5 Qe4+ 33.Ka1 d5 34.Bc2 ] <31.exf5 f6 32.Rf4> click for larger view White has an advantage. Nov-24-08    chancho: 1. = (0.00) 21...Ne5 22.Bb3 Qe7 23.Qd2 Kg8 24.f4 Nc4 25.Qd3 Qf6 26.f5 Ne5 27.Qe3 Nc4 2. = (-0.04) 21...Ne5 22.f4 Nc4 23.e5 dxe5 24.fxe5 Qe7 25.Qxe7+ Kxe7 26.Nf3 Bxf3 27.gxf3 g5 28.b3 Nc6 3.= (-0.08) 21...Ne5 22.Re2 Qe7 23.Qe3 Nc4 24.Qf2 Kg8 25.Bb3 Rh5 26.Bxc4 Rxc4 27.Nc2 Rc7 28.g3 Fritz 10 deep position analysis depth 20/48 809 kn/s Nov-24-08    chancho: 1. = (0.00) 21...Ne5 22.Bb3 Qe7 23.Qd2 Kg8 24.f4 Nc4 25.Qd3 Qf6 26.f5 Ne5 27.Qe3 Nc4 28.Qd3 2. = (-0.01) 21...Ne5 22.f4 Nc4 23.e5 dxe5 24.fxe5 Qe7 25.Qxe7+ Kxe7 26.Be4 Bxe4+ 27.Rxe4 Rg6 28.Re2 Rg3 29.Nf3 3.= (-0.08) 21...Ne5 22.Re2 Qe7 23.Qe3 Nc4 24.Qf2 Kg8 25.Bb3 Rh5 26.Bxc4 Rxc4 27.Nc2 Rc7 28.g3 Fritz 10 deep position analysis depth 21/51 788 kn/s Nov-24-08    Dionyseus: Problems I've discovered with 21...Ne5: <Dionyseus> With forward slide, after 21...Ne5 22. Bb3 Qe7 23. Qd2 Kg8 24. Nc2 Rd8 25. f4 Nc6 26. Ne3 Na5 27. Ng4 Rh5 28. Bc2 i am getting scores of +0.43 with Rybka 3. Improvement for black required. </Dionyseus> <Dionyseus> With forward slide, after 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Re8 23. Ka1 Qc5 24. Qd2 Kg8 25. Nc2 Rd8 26. f4 Nc6 27. Ne3 i am getting scores of +0.39, improvements for black required. </Dionyseus> <Dionyseus> With forward slide, after 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Re8 23.Ka1 Nd7 24. Qd2 Nc5 25. Bc2 Rc8 26. f4 Kg8 27. f5 e5 28. Nf3 Nd7 29. Nh2 i am getting scores of +0.43, improvements for black required. </Dionyseus> Nov-24-08    Artar1: The line, <21.Bc2 Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 23.f4>, seems to be okay for Black, but further testing is needed. 21.Bc2 Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 <RV's> recommended line. 23.f4 Nc4 24.Qg4 Na5 25.Bc2 Nc4 26.Re2 Qc5 27.Bd3 Qh5 28.Qxh5 Rxh5 29.a4 e5 30.Nf5 d5 31.exd5 Rd8 32.axb5 axb5 33.fxe5 Rxd5 34.Nd6 Bc6 = click for larger view It would be interesting to see the outcome if White were to play less assertively, beginning with move 23. Nov-25-08    ajile: 21.Bc2 Ne5 22.Bb3 Nc4 click for larger view Analysis by Rybka 3 32-bit : 22 ply Initial eval is deceptive. 22..Nc4 is a logical move which provokes Bxc4 since the Nc4 is agressively posted on White's side of the board. 1. ² (0.45): 23.Bxc4 bxc4 24.Nc2 e5 25.Qd2 Bc6 26.Ne3 Ba4 27.Nf5 Rf6 28.Qg5 Rxf5 29.exf5 Bxd1 30.Rxd1 Qe7 31.f6 gxf6 32.Qh6+ Ke8 33.Qxh4 f5 34.Qf2 Qe6 35.Qa7 click for larger view Analysis by Rybka 3 32-bit : 18 ply 1. = (0.24): 35...d5 36.f4 e4 37.Kc1 Kf8 38.Qe3 a5 39.Rd2 Qd6 40.g3 Qe6 41.h4 Kg8 This is most likely a draw. Nov-25-08    crazymate: 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Qe7 23. Qd2 Kg8 24. f4 Nc4 this is the line the Ne5 voters like. bringing their knight to c4. attacking the queen to get to retreat. Now the move they are expecting after Nc4 is a immediate Bishop takes knight. and b3 is supposedly impossibility. I think Qf2/f5 offers white winning position. 25. Qf2 Qf6 26. f5 Rc5 27. Qe2 Bc8 28. Bxc4 bxc4 29. fxe6 Bxe6 30. Rf1 Qg5 31. Rf2 Rg6 32. Qf1 Qg3 33. Ka1 Rc8 34. Nxe6 fxe6 35. Kb1 a5 36. Rd4 Rc5 37. a3 Kh7 38. Rdd2 Rc6 39. Rf4 Qg5 40. Qf2 Rh6 41. Rg4 Qe7 42. Qe2 Qf7 43. Qd1 Qc7 44. Rf2 Qe7 45. Qa4 Rc5 46.Rgf4 e5 47. Rf7 Qe6 48. R2f5 d5 49. Qd1 dxe4 50. Qg4 Qg6 51. Qxe4 Rc6 52. Rxe5 Rf6 53. Rxf6 gxf6 54. Rf5 Kg7 55. Ka2 Kf8 56. Qf3 Qf7 57. Rxa5 Kg8 58. Qg4+ Kh7 59. Rc5 f5 60. Rxf5 Qe6 61. Rh5 Qf7 62. Qe4+ Kg7 63. Qd4+ Kh7 64. Rd5 Qf8 65. Rd7+ Kg8 66. Qxc4+ Kh8 67. Qd4+ Qf6 68. Rd6 Qxd4 69. Rxh6+ Kg7 70. cxd4 Kxh6 71. a4 Kg5 72. a5 Kf4 73. a6 Ke4 74. a7 Kxd4 75. a8=R Kd5 76. Rh8 Kd4 77. Rxh4+ Ke5 78. Rh8 Kd4 79. Rf8 Ke4 80. g4 Ke5 81. g5 Ke6 82. h4 Ke7 83. Rf1 Ke6 84. h5 Ke5 85. g6 Ke6 86. h6 Ke5 87. g7 Ke4 88. g8=B Kd4 89. h7 Kc5 90. h8=B Kc6 91. Rc1+ Kd6 92. b4 Kd7 93. b5 Ke7 94. b6 Kd6 95. b7 Kd7 96. b8=N+ Ke7 97. Rd1 Kf8 98. Rd8+ Ke7 99. Nc6# also Rxc4 is a loss too. 28. Bxc4 Rxc4 29. Qd3 Bb7 30. fxe6 fxe6 31. Rd2 Rg6 32. Nf3 e5 33. Rde2 Rg3 34. b3 Rc5 35. Kb2 a5 36. Rd1 d5 37. Qe3 Qe7 38. exd5 Rxd5 39. Rxd5 Bxd5 40. Qb6 Bxf3 41. gxf3 Qd7 42. Qb8+ Kf7 43. Qxe5 Rxh3 44. Qh5+ Kf8 45. Kc2 Rh1 46. Rd2 Qe7 47. Qxb5 Qe6 48. Kb2 Kg8 49. Qxa5 Kf7 50. f4 Re1 51. Qh5+ Kf6 52. Qxh4+ Kg6 53. Qg5+ Kf7 54. a4 Qh3 55. Qd5+ Kg6 56. a5 Re7 57. Qc5 Re4 58. a6 Kh7 59. a7 Re8 60. Qc6 Rc8 61. a8=Q Rxa8 62. Qe4+ g6 63. Qb7+ Kh6 64. Qxa8 Kg7 65. Qe8 Qg4 66. Rd8 no defense against mate. black is lost. Qe2+ 67. Qxe2 Kf7 68. Rd7+ Kf8 69. Qe4 Kg8 70. Qe8# Nov-25-08    crazymate: perhaps 23.Kg8 is a blunder by the computer. maybe if black plays something else. the position wont be as bad. i have to scroll forward a few moves. and check this. Nov-25-08    crazymate: crazymate's idea on Ne5.. 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Qe7 23. Qd2 g5 g5!! and black's exciting return to the kingside! 24. Nc2 Rd8 Rd8 we secure the d6 pawn. 25. Rf1 Kg8 26. Nd4 Rg6 Rg6 we're going to shove that g-pawn straight down the field.. and break him. backs the g pawn with a rook. 27.Qe2 Qf6 28. Rd2 Qf4 Queen is moving up to F4. she wants to get in on this attack. 29. Rfd1 Rf6 30. Nc2 g4 white's trying hard to break our d6 pawn. Nc2 opens up a attack. and we launch our attack.. g4! 31. hxg4 h3! the move that breaks the bank. it looks like well white is winning 2 pawns. but his g pawn cannot take h3.. that would cause his f pawn to fall. to Nxf.. hitting the rook and releasing black's angry light squared bishop to a discovered hit on e5. move 44 is a pretty combonation. Qe4+ Queen takes e4. Nd2! forking the king and queen! whoop there it is.. black plays g5. giving away a pawn hoping to slow down the black kingside attack. 32. g5 Qxg5 33. gxh3 Rxf3 34. a4 bxa4 35. Bxa4 Qf4 36. Nd4 Re3 37. Qh5 Bxe4+ 38. Bc2 Nc4 39. Re2 Bxc2+ 40. Nxc2 Rxe2 41. Qxe2 Rb8 42. Nb4 a5 43. Rg1+ Kf8 44. Qg2 Qe4+ 45. Qxe4 Nd2+ 46. Kc2 Nxe4 47. Nd3 f5 48. Ra1 Ra8 49. b3 Ke7 50. Nf4 d5 51. c4 dxc4 52. bxc4 a4 53. h4 a3 54. h5 e5 55. Nd3 Kf6 56. h6 f4 57. c5 f3 58. c6 Rc8 59. Rxa3 Rxc6+ 60. Kb2 Nd2 61. h7 Nc4+ 62. Kb3 Kg7 63. Ra7+ Kh8 64. Nf2 Nd2+ 65. Ka4 Rh6 66. Kb4 Rh2 67. Nd1 f2 68. Nxf2 Rxf2 69. Kc5 Rf5 70. Re7 Nf3 71. Kb5 Ng5 72. Kc4 Nf7 73. Re6 Kxh7 74. Kd3 Ng5 75. Rd6 Kg7 76. Rc6 Rf3+ 77. Kc4 e4 78. Rd6 Rf2 79. Rd7+ Kf6 80. Rd6+ Kf5 81. Rd8 e3 82. Rd5+ Kf4 83. Rd4+ Ne4 84. Rd1 e2 85. Re1 Ke3 86. Rxe2+ Rxe2 87. Kd5 Rd2+ 88. Kc6 Rd6+ 89. Kc7 Kd4 90. Kc8 Kd5 91. Kb7 Nc5+ 92. Kc7 Rc6+ 93. Kb8 Kd6 94. Ka7 Kc7 95. Ka8 Ra6# 1-0 Nov-25-08    assioma: After 21.. Ne5, I can't find any analysis of 22.Bb3 Nc4 24.Ka1. Is this line ok for Black? Nov-25-08    Boomie: <Dionyseus: With forward slide, after 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Re8 23. Ka1 Qc5 24. Qd2 Kg8 25. Nc2 Rd8 26. f4 Nc6 27. Ne3 i am getting scores of +0.39, improvements for black required.> A couple of questions. What engine did you use? What was the depth of the search? This info is needed to make results meaningful. Rybka 3 scores the final position 0.36/18. So there is something wrong with black here. RV's line has 24. Qe3 but I agree on principle that Qd2 is better. I always start at the end of RV's lines and work back. I'm not sure what black's best 25th move is but at 19 ply, Rd8 isn't in the top two. a5 looks better so far. Nov-25-08    Boomie: <crazymate: crazymate's idea on Ne5.. 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Qe7 23. Qd2 g5 24. Nc2 Rd8 25. Rf1> 25. Ne3 looks better. After 25...a5 26. Bc2, the evals are around 0.65. Nov-26-08    Artar1: While the lines below are not definitive, I think 21...Ne5 is playable and may be a little safer than 21...Qb6. 21. Bc2 Ne5 22. Bb3 Re8 23. Ka1 <(23. f4 Nc4 24. Qg4 Na5 25. Bc2 Nc4 26. Re2 Qc5 27. Bd3 Qh5 28. Qxh5 Rxh5 29. a4 e5 30. Nf5 d5 31. exd5 Rd8 32. axb5 axb5 33. fxe5 Rxd5 34. Nd6 Bc6 =)> 23... Qc5 24. g4 Nd3 25. Qxc5 Nxc5 26. Bc2 g5 27. e5 Rd8 28. b4 Nd7 29. exd6 Rf6 30. Re3 Nb6 31. Re5 Rxd6 32. Rxg5 Nd5 33. Kb2 Ne3 34. Rd3 Rxd4 35. Rxd4 Rxf3 36. Rd7 Rxh3 37. Rxb7 Rh2 38. Kb3 Nxc2 39. a4 Na1+ 40. Ka3 Nc2+ 41. Kb3 Draw Nov-26-08    Tabanus: The much debated 21...Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 23.Ka1 Qc5 24.Qd2 Kg8 25.Nc2 Rd8 26.f4 <Nc4> 27.Bxc4 bxc4 28.Ne3 f5 29.exf5 exf5 30.Nd5 Rb8, Rybka 2.3.2a 25-ply: 1. = (0.05): 31.Qe3 Kh7 32.a3 Ba8 33.Rd2 Rb5 34.Red1 Bxd5 35.Qxc5 Rxc5 36.Rxd5 Rg6 37.R5d2 Kg8 2. = (0.01): 31.a3 Ba8 32.Re2 Kf8 33.Qd4 Qxd4 34.Rxd4 Rg6 35.Rdd2 Kf7 36.Ka2 Bxd5 37.Rxd5 Rb5 Nov-26-08    Tabanus: 21...Ne5 22.Bb3 Re8 23.Ka1 Qc5 24.Qd2 Kg8 25.Nc2 Rd8 26.f4 Nc4 27.Bxc4 bxc4 28.Ne3 f5 29.e5 d5 30.Nc2, Rybka 2.3.2a 25-ply 1. = (0.17): 30...a5 31.Rg1 Bc6 32.g4 hxg3 33.Rxg3 Rd7 34.Nd4 Rb7 35.Rdg1 Be8 36.Qg2 Qe7 37.Qe2 2. = (0.19): 30...Bc6 31.Nd4 Ba4 32.Rc1 a5 33.Re3 Rb8 34.Rg1 Be8 35.g4 hxg3 36.Rexg3 Rb7 37.Qg2 Nov-26-08    dotsamoht: ~~~~~~ MARKER ~~~~~~ <Analysis of 22. <Re2> <Re8>> click for larger view Nov-27-08    Dionyseus: Current top line in my IDeA tree after 10 hours of analysis time (in addition to the previous Qb6 analysis I've performed) which is currently set at a depth of 18 per position: 22. Re2 Re8 23. Bb3 Nf6 24. Qe3 Qc7 25. Bc2 Nh5 26. Red2 Ng3 27. Bb3 Kg8 28. e5 d5 29. Bc2 Qb6 30. Rc1 Bc6 31. Bd3 Bb7 32. Rcd1 Bc6 33. Rc2 Bd7 34. Rdc1 a5 35.Qf2 Rb8 click for larger view This got a +0.33 score in IDeA. Nov-27-08    edda zeitz: <Dionyseus: 22.Re2 Re8> What is the idea of Re8? What is its rationale? I don't understand this move. Nov-27-08    Touch of Knight: Analysis of the position after 22.Re2 Re8 Deep Fritz 11, 28-ply: 1. (0.35) 23.Qe3 Rc8 24.f4 b4 25.cxb4 Qxb4 26.Nf3 e5 27.Ng5 Kg8 28.Qf3 Rf8 29.Re3 Nc5 30.fxe5 dxe5 31.Qf5 Qb6 2. (0.28) 23.Qd2 Ne5 24.Bb3 Kg8 25.f4 Nc4 26.Bxc4 bxc4 27.Nf3 e5 28.f5 Rb8 29.Ka1 Qb5 30.Nh2 f6 31.Qxd6 Bxe4 3. (0.23) 23.Red2 Kg8 24.Bb3 Nc5 25.e5 Nxb3 26.Nxb3 Bd5 27.exd6 Qxd6 28.Nd4 Qc5 29.Qe3 Rd8 30.Nf5 Qxe3 31.Nxe3 Rh5 32.Kc2 Nov-27-08    Dionyseus: <edda zeitz> <What is the idea of Re8? What is its rationale? I don't understand this move. > Perhaps to offer protection of the e pawn so that black can advance a protected d pawn. Here's a line as an example of this: 22. Re2 Re8 23. Bb3 Nf6 24. Qe3 Qc7 25. Bc2 Nh5 26. Red2 Ng3 27. Bb3 e5 28. Nf5 Nxf5 29. exf5 Qd7 30. Bc2 d5 31. a3 Rd6 32. Be4 Kg8 33. Qc5 Ba8 * Nov-28-08    dotsamoht: ~~~~~~ MARKER ~~~~~~ <Analysis of 22...<Re8>> click for larger view Nov-30-08    zanshin: ~~~~ MARKER ~~~~~ <Analysis of 23. <Bb3> <Rh5>> click for larger view Nov-30-08    Tabanus: 23.Bb3 Rh5!? 24.Qe3 d5 25.e5 Nd7 <26.f4> must be best, for example 26...Nc5 27.Bc2 g6 28.Bd3 Kg7 29.a3 and black is running out of waiting moves (b5 must be covered), 29...Qc7 30.Bc2 Qb6 31.Red2 etc. (31...Qc7 32.g4!) Jump directly to page #    (enter number from 1 to 21) < Earlier Kibitzing  · PAGE 21 OF 21 ·  Later Kibitzing >		The World's Finest Chess Sets & Boards

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