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3/24/2012 - Tal - NN, simul Stuttgart 1958


  • 14 months ago · Quote · #161

    C-Sure

    Respect the pawn

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #162

    upmohc

    A very instructive puzzle! Thanks.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #163

    totalawesomepro

    nice

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #164

    Deltaquad

    jl_wind wrote:

    I'm refering/replying to post #12.

    That's certainly not mate in two Delta.. Have you considered 1. ... Re5? 


    Qxe5 #

    Don't get confused, the black is moving downward and the white is vice versa.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #165

    ChessChump99207

    nice

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #166

    vbrj13

    :))

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #167

    Big_Daddy_10

    Deltaquad wrote:

    Mate in two

     

     


    Where did you get this puzzIe?  Did you make it up?

    I don't see that this is a forced mate in 2. After 1. Rf7 what if Black plays 1. ... Re5 because 1. ... Bxf7 is not forced.  The idea behind Bxr7 is to prevent 2. Qe6# (even though it still allows 2. Qxf7#); however, if 1. ... Re5 2. Bxe5 Pxe5 gives the black king a temporary escape route. 

    Black should still easily loose this game; but, it is not a forced mate in 2 unless I've over-looked something.

    P.S.  The daily puzzle was great!

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #168

    saijiki88

    A great puzzle, gotta' love those pawns!

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #169

    nasingh

    solved in one

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #170

    Shah7

    this really teaches to THINK before you move. dont go for the obivious!

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #171

    robinkarnmurmu

    good attack

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #172

    ndskykng

    Big_Daddy_10 wrote:
    Deltaquad wrote:

    Mate in two

     

     


    Where did you get this puzzIe?  Did you make it up?

    I don't see that this is a forced mate in 2. After 1. Rf7 what if Black plays 1. ... Re5 because 1. ... Bxf7 is not forced.  The idea behind Bxr7 is to prevent 2. Qe6# (even though it still allows 2. Qxf7#); however, if 1. ... Re5 2. Bxe5 Pxe5 gives the black king a temporary escape route. 

    Black should still easily loose this game; but, it is not a forced mate in 2 unless I've over-looked something.

    P.S.  The daily puzzle was great!


    Omg the answer is three posts above yours and yet still you posted that.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #173

    JuanIvan

    Power of the pawn!

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #174

    Big_Daddy_10

    ndskykng wrote:
    Big_Daddy_10 wrote:
    Deltaquad wrote:

    Mate in two

     

     


    Where did you get this puzzIe?  Did you make it up?

    I don't see that this is a forced mate in 2. After 1. Rf7 what if Black plays 1. ... Re5 because 1. ... Bxf7 is not forced.  The idea behind Bxr7 is to prevent 2. Qe6# (even though it still allows 2. Qxf7#); however, if 1. ... Re5 2. Bxe5 Pxe5 gives the black king a temporary escape route. 

    Black should still easily loose this game; but, it is not a forced mate in 2 unless I've over-looked something.

    P.S.  The daily puzzle was great!


    Omg the answer is three posts above yours and yet still you posted that.


    You're right I was in a hurry when I looked at this and didn't read any of the other post.

    Sorry for questioning you.  Now that I'm not in such a hurry it all makes perfect sense. Good puzzle.

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #175

    bknight-sk

    great tactical moves by white

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #176

    ReyRambler1960

    Tal's attacking style.Please be relevant, helpful & nice!

  • 14 months ago · Quote · #177

    Ocky

    Tal was a superb tactician

  • 13 months ago · Quote · #178

    shengyi

    Kind of confusing...


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