Some better than others, I hope.
Kudos for the finds and sheer brilliance for the share, thanks for everything BG
Some better than others, I hope.
Kudos for the finds and sheer brilliance for the share, thanks for everything BG
Thanks so much! I call this kind of combination "the vacuum effect". The king is "sucked out of his corner"....
That's a nice term.
Some better than others, I hope.
Kudos for the finds and sheer brilliance for the share, thanks for everything BG
I'm glad you appreciated it.
As Black in my "Kids, don't try this at home!" Sicilian Najdorf game, I brought my King out to c5 in the early middle game, with the center open and the enemy Rook and Queen chasing it.
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/lets-take-a-walk?newCommentCount=4&page=1#comment-57909350
Thanks! Shame, but thanks!
Oh, how do you reply to a particular message?
use the ''quote'' button that looks like two little '' things on the left of the comment's number (this one is #13 for example)
Thanks!
Here's sorry scan of the game as presented in Sobernheim's chess column in the N.Y. Recorder March 3, 1895 (via chessarch.com/ )
I rather like this queenless walk by Potter. The story goes that when he started the walk of his opponent's king he announced Mate in 9.
Here's sorry scan of the game as presented in Sobernheim's chess column in the N.Y. Recorder March 3, 1895 (via chessarch.com/ )
THanks!
I don't know if this one was already shared but i remember this from a study lesson. Very interesting king walk while major pieces were on the board. King goes for checkmate, unstoppable.
Done by Nigel Short in '92
yes