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Saavedra position


  • 5 years ago · Quote · #1

    ka49s

    This is pretty well-known but it's good to know how to play it. White to play and win.


  • 5 years ago · Quote · #2

    ferlop

    thanks
  • 5 years ago · Quote · #3

    makiaveli

    I prefer hiding the king behind a pawn, but result is same
  • 5 years ago · Quote · #4

    efour

    Very instructive, thanks.
  • 5 years ago · Quote · #5

    Syaf24

    makiaveli wrote: I prefer hiding the king behind a pawn, but result is same

     i agree with him


  • 5 years ago · Quote · #6

    Syaf24

    but it's a nice game

     


  • 5 years ago · Quote · #7

    sangyk

    It is not so easy to think of promoting to Rook, not Queen.

    I think its purpose is to avoid stalemate.

  • 5 years ago · Quote · #8

    Syaf24

    sangyk wrote:

    It is not so easy to think of promoting to Rook, not Queen.

    I think its purpose is to avoid stalemate.


    yaeh  i diidnt see that!!

  • 5 years ago · Quote · #9

    macgiolla

    very good, much more interesting than chaperoning the pawn. thanks
  • 4 years ago · Quote · #10

    rexbo

    chaporoning the pawn only achieves a draw simply because black can trade his rook for your pawn. the reason this position is so famous is because it demonstrates how to win when the obvious conclusion would be a draw but there was a hidden nuance in stopping black from trading rook for pawn so you can safely promote and win.

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