
Hintless Puzzle #16


right. these. been away for a while and forgot that these make my brain hurt and remind me how much i need instant gratification. thanks kco!. hehehe. didn't you start them with a week before posting the solution, though?

white: knight, threatening mate on next move
black: bishop has to take
white: bishop, pinning Q and K

once again please dont post solutions lol what you said has made the answer blatently obvious and also thats only one way to win

Spoiler Alert ! answer will be given down below.
Harry Golombek vs Nicholas Rossolio,
Venice 1950.
Golombek in his heyday was best the best-known personality in UK chess. He was a wartime Enigma codebreaker, a three-time British champion and Times correspondent and wrote a best-selling Penguin for novices.
He was at his playing peak around 1950 and later became referee at several world title matches.
Here material is level and although White has an attack, Black can hope for a counterpunch like 1.Qh3? Qf2+ 2.Kh1 Nxg3+! 3.gxh3 Re1+ and wins.
Golombek found a clever tactic against an opponent who was then No.1 for France. What was White's winning move ?
Solution: 1.Ng6 ! (threat 2.Rh8 mate) Bxg6 2.Bc4+ wins the queen.
This was written by Leonard Barden which appeared in the Western Australia's Sunday Times.