In a recent live game I had the pleasure of unleashing a six-move checkmating combination on a castled king, with bishop sacrifices not only on the h7 pawn, but also the g7 pawn as well. There is a chapter on this manoeuvre in Eugene Znosko-Borovsky's "Art of Chess Combination." (eng. transl, 1959).
In a recent live game I had the pleasure of unleashing a six-move checkmating combination on a castled king, with bishop sacrifices not only on the h7 pawn, but also the g7 pawn as well. There is a chapter on this manoeuvre in Eugene Znosko-Borovsky's "Art of Chess Combination." (eng. transl, 1959).
Any comments or thoughts welcome and appreciated!