📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 72
B: d5 – 22
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 71%
A: o-o – 5
👍👍 16%
C: Be3 – 4
👍 13%
👥 31 people voted so far.
B: d5 – 22
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 71%
A: o-o – 5
👍👍 16%
C: Be3 – 4
👍 13%
👥 31 people voted so far.
📕71#
Marshal suffers from lack of coordination among his pieces. Rubinstein utilizes his advantage by attacking his opponent's pawns to create further weaknesses in his camp, converting his temporary advantage into a material or stable positional advantage.
18...Qb6! 19.Nb3 (19.c3 Qa5! wins a pawn.) 19...a5! -/+
Marshal suffers from lack of coordination among his pieces. Rubinstein utilizes his advantage by attacking his opponent's pawns to create further weaknesses in his camp, converting his temporary advantage into a material or stable positional advantage.
18...Qb6! 19.Nb3 (19.c3 Qa5! wins a pawn.) 19...a5! -/+
📕#72
Botvinnik variation is one of the most dynamic, complicated and theoretical lines in the Semi-Slav opening. White's pieces are developed more harmoniously and his king seems safer than his opponent's one. White utilizes his advantage by a creative continuation.
16.d5! exd5 17.Qf5!! dxe4?! 18.0-0-0! Rc7 19.Bg4 Bb5 20.Qxe4+ Kd8 21.Bxd7 Bxd7 22.Rhe1+- threatening Qe8 mate.
Botvinnik variation is one of the most dynamic, complicated and theoretical lines in the Semi-Slav opening. White's pieces are developed more harmoniously and his king seems safer than his opponent's one. White utilizes his advantage by a creative continuation.
16.d5! exd5 17.Qf5!! dxe4?! 18.0-0-0! Rc7 19.Bg4 Bb5 20.Qxe4+ Kd8 21.Bxd7 Bxd7 22.Rhe1+- threatening Qe8 mate.
🔺 #35👇👇
1.Bxf5! Rxf2 2.Bxe4 Rd2 [2...Qxb2 3.Qb6+-] 3.Qa8!! Rxb2 [3...Rd8 4.Bxg6+ Kxg6 5.Qe4+ Qf5 6.Rc6++-] 4.Rc6+- [4.Rc8+-] 1-0
1.Bxf5! Rxf2 2.Bxe4 Rd2 [2...Qxb2 3.Qb6+-] 3.Qa8!! Rxb2 [3...Rd8 4.Bxg6+ Kxg6 5.Qe4+ Qf5 6.Rc6++-] 4.Rc6+- [4.Rc8+-] 1-0
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 73
A: h4 – 28
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 80%
B: Qd2 – 7
👍👍 20%
C: N,f6
▫️ 0%
👥 35 people voted so far.
A: h4 – 28
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 80%
B: Qd2 – 7
👍👍 20%
C: N,f6
▫️ 0%
👥 35 people voted so far.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 74
B: b4 – 25
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 57%
A: e.f6 – 14
👍👍👍👍 32%
C: Qe2 – 5
👍 11%
👥 44 people voted so far.
B: b4 – 25
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 57%
A: e.f6 – 14
👍👍👍👍 32%
C: Qe2 – 5
👍 11%
👥 44 people voted so far.
🔹🔺 The interesting and tactical moments of the ARG-ch Final 2017, Buenos Aires🔹🔺
📘 20.Nh2
With the idea of a wing attack by playing Rf1 and f4. Boris Spassky applied this idea in his game in 1977.
Another idea in this position would be doubling the rooks on the a file with Ra3 and then axb5 controling the open file.
With the idea of a wing attack by playing Rf1 and f4. Boris Spassky applied this idea in his game in 1977.
Another idea in this position would be doubling the rooks on the a file with Ra3 and then axb5 controling the open file.
📘 The white pieces are placed on good squares. The rooks are controling the f file, the queen is in the harmony with the bishop on the c1-h6 diagonal, light color bishop is on the same diagonal of the Black king, and active knight on g3. There is just one piece left behind! The knight on h2. So 26.Nf3! with the idea of centralizing the knight on d4.