Author: Anthony Cozzie
Date: 04:56:56 02/03/04
Go up one level in this thread
On February 02, 2004 at 13:50:36, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On February 02, 2004 at 13:00:00, Anthony Cozzie wrote: > >>On February 02, 2004 at 10:41:38, Albert Silver wrote: >> >>> >>>>Round 8: Zappa - Searcher 1-0 >>> >>>>A few moves later Zappa was able to get a tactical win with Re6! >>>> >>>>[D]1rb2rk1/4R1p1/1pqn1pBp/3p4/5Q2/1NP3PP/6PK/4R3 w - - 0 30 >>>> >>>>1. Re1-e6 Bc8xe6 2. Nb3-d4 Qc6-c4 3. Qf4xd6 Be6xh3 4. Kh2xh3 Kg8-h8 5. Nd4-e6 >>>>Rf8-g8 6. Qd6-d7 Qc4-c8 7. Qd7xd5 Rb8-a8 8. Qd5-f5 >>>> = (3.58) Depth: 15/23 00:03:03.90 174729471kN >>> >>>A fantastic combination. >>> >>> Albert >> >>Note that Zappa played Re6 entirely on eval, not search. In the position at the >>end of the PV, white has BN v RP. Zappa is giving white almost 3 pawns worth of >>positional compensation due to very agressively placed Ne6, Re7, and the black >>king being in danger. >> >>anthony > > >Crafty finds it quickly, loses it, then comes back to it again: > > 12 1.87 1.49 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Bb7 7. > Kg1 Kg8 8. Re7 Qxc3 9. Qxb6 (s=5) > 12-> 3.62 1.49 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Bb7 7. > Kg1 Kg8 8. Re7 Qxc3 9. Qxb6 (s=6) > 13 4.11 1.49 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Bb7 7. > Kg1 Kg8 8. Re7 Qxc3 9. Qxb6 (s=5) > 13 9.37 1.82 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Rxg7 Rxg7 > 7. Qxb8+ Rg8 > 13-> 9.37 1.82 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Rxg7 Rxg7 > 7. Qxb8+ Rg8 (s=6) > 14 9.88 -- 1. R1e6 > 14 10.90 1.22 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Rc7 Qf1 7. > Rxg7 Qh1+ 8. Kg4 Qxg2 9. Rxg8+ Rxg8 > (s=5) > 14 17.87 1.64 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Nb7 7. > Qa4 Nd6 8. Qd1 Nf5 9. Qh5+ Kg8 (s=2) > 14-> 21.68 1.64 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Nb7 7. > Qa4 Nd6 8. Qd1 Nf5 9. Qh5+ Kg8 (s=6) > 15 25.28 1.62 1. Be8 Rxe8 2. Rxe8+ Nxe8 3. Qxb8 Kf7 > 4. Re3 Nd6 5. Nd4 Qc5 6. Qa7+ Nb7 7. > Rf3 Kg8 8. Qb8 Nd6 9. Ne6 Qc6 (s=5) > 15 41.22 1.77 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Bf7 Rgc8 > 7. Nxg7 Qxc3 8. Bxd5 (s=2) > 15-> 50.17 1.77 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Bf7 Rgc8 > 7. Nxg7 Qxc3 8. Bxd5 (s=5) > 16 59.27 1.52 1. R1e6 Bxe6 2. Nd4 Qc4 3. Qxd6 Bxh3 > 4. Kxh3 Kh8 5. Ne6 Rg8 6. Nxg7 Qf1 > 7. Kh2 Rbc8 8. Bf5 Rxc3 9. Qxf6 (s=4) > > >waiting a little longer finds > > 17 7:43 1.95 1. Nd4 Qc5 2. R1e6 Rb7 3. Rxb7 Nxb7 > 4. Rc6 Qe7 5. Rc7 Qd6 6. Nc6 Qxf4 7. > gxf4 Kh8 8. Ne7 Nd6 9. Rc6 Rd8 10. > Rxd6 Rxd6 11. Nxc8 (s=4) > >as even better, still with the same theme and although the first two white moves >are transposed, Nd4 gets in without the rook being ripped first...
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