Kasparov always had much more attackers as Karpov defenders.
"6 vs 4", "5 vs 3", all of them eyeing in the h8 corner :)
World Chess Championship: Lyon 1990; Kasparov G. - Karpov A., 20th round
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Good post
So like your plagiarized commentary and analysis is unnacceptable.. please credit the right people for their commentary and analysis.
SerbianChessStar wrote:
So like your plagiarized commentary and analysis is unnacceptable.. please credit the right people for their commentary and analysis.
Added. For others idk
Marchess28 wrote:
Kasparov always had much more attackers as Karpov defenders.
"6 vs 4", "5 vs 3", all of them eyeing in the h8 corner :)
And "7 vs 5" too.
In the split match for the World Championship in 1990, the scene changed from New York to Lyon, France. But the scene on the chessboard stayed much the same, with the contestants essaying the King's Indian Defence when Karpov was white, and the Ruy Lopez when Kasparov played the white pieces. Some variety occurred late in the match, but most of the time the chess world was treated to, or forced to endure, depending on your orientation, a seemingly endless series of similar lines. This is one of the games that Kasparov won brilliantly - and when this occurred, even the critics found time to wonder.
Some part added from Chessmaster (mobile version).