It Was A Blunder, Not A Brillant Queen Sac.

Submitted by KingLeopold on Wed, 01/21/2009 at 11:02am.

In the following game, my opponent easily wins my queen but for the neglection of his development, I would of resigned. Since he wasn't using a one rook, bishop, had not castled and was about to exchange off his other bishop for my queen, I decided to play on a few more moves to see what happens. Check it out bellow:

» posted in Strategy

| 4265 reads | 41 comments |

4 votes:

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Comments:

by Maishall - 2 years ago
Sydney Australia

Member Since: Sep 2009
Member Points: 50

Man the best comeback I've ever seen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

by princejames - 2 years ago
Phoenix United States

Member Since: Jul 2009
Member Points: 12

Good game! Very lucky win, though.

by Knights_rule - 2 years ago
San Diego, California United States

Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 306

Great game, good recovery.

by Icy001 - 3 years ago
Massachusetts United States

Member Since: Dec 2008
Member Points: 78

Actually, if 18... exf5, then Bxc7 wins a queen :)

by DJHeilke - 3 years ago
United States

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 107

Nice game. I actually can't find a defence for black after 21. Rxe6+. I saw a comment that said that running toward the center was wrong, but if 21. .... Kd7 22. Bf5 Qb8 (to avoid the nasties of Rd6+), white can play 23. Rd6+! anyway!! 23. .... Ke7 24. Rd7+ Ke8 26. Re1#

by jacoblcl - 3 years ago
Tacoma, WA United States

Member Since: Dec 2008
Member Points: 33

SensFan33, a game where a GM was checkmated:

http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=3509

by mstivers - 3 years ago
Sacramento United States

Member Since: Dec 2008
Member Points: 28

Bravo! Super game.

by DivineKnight - 3 years ago
United States

Member Since: Jan 2009
Member Points: 46

good job!

by Head_Hunter - 3 years ago
East Orange, NJ United States

Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 535

An educational article. It demonstrates the time-old opening principles of development and initiative. After 18. Nxd5, Black had no more pieces in the game. On the other hand, all of White's pieces were not only developed, but actively posted and dominating the board. Well done.

by qnl1051 - 3 years ago
Bradenton United States

Member Since: Aug 2008
Member Points: 24

Could he have wiggled out with 24... Rxa3 25. bxa3..dxe3 26. Be2+.. Kd4 When c3 would no longer lead to mate because it is not supported by b2 any longer?

by vsarun - 3 years ago
manama India

Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 481

very nice

by KingLeopold - 3 years ago
Scottsdale, AZ. United States

Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 402

Correction 19...Re7+

by gavmarsh - 3 years ago
Seattle Scotland

Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 9

I've missed something super obvious. I'm a novice. At move 19, in the motes you say you were tempted by 19.Rf7+. How is that possible? Are there not 3 pieces blocking the route to that square?

by KingLeopold - 3 years ago
Scottsdale, AZ. United States

Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 402

It was a tounrament game with long time controls, not a blitz

by NotNezmetdinov - 3 years ago
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

Member Since: Jan 2009
Member Points: 72

fantastic! brilliant! Absulutely marvellous attack,even without a queen.

by orejano - 3 years ago
Concepcion del Uruguay Argentina

Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 673

I posted something similiar here

by chess_mypassion - 3 years ago
Ghaziabad India

Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 103

Love the attacking. He can't do anything after the Rooks are attacking and even Queen can't do anything. He can't do anything after being a exchange up.