Master Moves #23 - Cappelle-La-Grande

3/15/2012 – All the deepest plans or endgame technique are useless if you fall victim to a shot that leaves you in a lost position. Likewise, sometimes that superior play will only offer a single window of opportunity to deliver that final blow, so it is vital to be ready for it when it does. All the shots are from Cappelle-La-Grande. Will you be crowned in this contest?

ChessBase 16 - Mega package Edition 2022 ChessBase 16 - Mega package Edition 2022

Your key to fresh ideas, precise analyses and targeted training!
Everyone uses ChessBase, from the World Champion to the amateur next door. It is the program of choice for anyone who loves the game and wants to know more about it. Start your personal success story with ChessBase and enjoy the game even more.

More...

Master Moves #23

All the deepest plans or endgame technique are useless if you fall victim to a shot that leaves you in a lost position. Likewise, sometimes that superior play will only offer a single window of opportunity to deliver that final blow, so it is vital to be ready for it when it does.

All the shots below were played at Cappelle-La-Grande 2012.

Position 1 - Romanov-Clery








White to play and win.

Position 2 - Szabo-Lysyj
After 118 moves, White finally cracked.
Black to play and win.

Position 3 - Rombaldoni-Gurevich
Black was hoping for a rook versus bishop ending he could
hold, but missed White's nasty intentions. White to play and win.

Position 4 - Tazbir-Amin
Black to play and win.

Position 5 - Negi-Wirig
Try as he might, Black could not hold. White to play and win.

Position 6 - Janev-Solak
White played Qxg6! What had he planned against hxg6?

Position 7 - Lalic-Zherebukh
White to play and win.

Position 8 - Sivuk-Degraeve
White only has one winning move, can you find it?

Click here to see solutions

Click here for all previous Master Moves

Copyright ChessBase

Discuss

Rules for reader comments

 
 

Not registered yet? Register