@unitychess Reti-Bogoljubov 1924.pgn
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🔹 Richard Reti - Efim Bogoljubov, New York (1924) Round 12
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Full annotated by Dr. Alekhine
@unitychess
🔹 PGN format
🔹 Full annotated by Dr. Alekhine
@unitychess
📘 18...Ne7!
A strong maneuver to transfer the knight to f4-square.
19.Qd2 g5 20.Rfe1 Ng6 21.Nh2 Nf4 22.Re3 h5 23.Qd1 Qg6 =/+
A strong maneuver to transfer the knight to f4-square.
19.Qd2 g5 20.Rfe1 Ng6 21.Nh2 Nf4 22.Re3 h5 23.Qd1 Qg6 =/+
📘 44...Bc7? (44...Nf4) 45.d4!!
World Blitz Chess Champion 2013 Le Quang Liem, finishes off the game with a few strong moves.
45...e×d4 6.e5! Rdd8
(46...f×e5 47.B×g5+ +-)
47.R×b6! B×b6 48.R×b6 Nf4 49.R×f6+ +-
World Blitz Chess Champion 2013 Le Quang Liem, finishes off the game with a few strong moves.
45...e×d4 6.e5! Rdd8
(46...f×e5 47.B×g5+ +-)
47.R×b6! B×b6 48.R×b6 Nf4 49.R×f6+ +-
📘 20.Bg6!!
39-year-old Motylev wins the game by sacrificing a rook and a bishop in the romantic style!
20...Be7 21.B×f7+! K×f7 22.Ng6 Re8 23.f4 Qa2 24.Rb2! N×b2 25.f5 Rg8 26.f6 g×f6 27.e×f6 B×f6 28.Ne5+ Ke7 29.Q×g8 Nb6+ 30.Qf7+ 1-0
Motylev was Russian champion in 2001 and European champion in 2014. He is also Sergey Karjakin's trainer and one of the coaches of the Russian national team.
39-year-old Motylev wins the game by sacrificing a rook and a bishop in the romantic style!
20...Be7 21.B×f7+! K×f7 22.Ng6 Re8 23.f4 Qa2 24.Rb2! N×b2 25.f5 Rg8 26.f6 g×f6 27.e×f6 B×f6 28.Ne5+ Ke7 29.Q×g8 Nb6+ 30.Qf7+ 1-0
Motylev was Russian champion in 2001 and European champion in 2014. He is also Sergey Karjakin's trainer and one of the coaches of the Russian national team.
📘46.Bc5??
Rapport's blunder. He could have defended by 46.Bd2 Re7 47.Kf1! and Black can not easily win. Now if 47...Re2?? 48.R×c2! +/-.
46...Rd7 47.Be3 N×e3 0-1
Rapport's blunder. He could have defended by 46.Bd2 Re7 47.Kf1! and Black can not easily win. Now if 47...Re2?? 48.R×c2! +/-.
46...Rd7 47.Be3 N×e3 0-1
📕 15.g4!
Quite simply it starts to rather resemble an open Sicilian in which the fixed center denies black the customary counterplay. The ease with which the pawn-storm hits the spot is impressive.
Quite simply it starts to rather resemble an open Sicilian in which the fixed center denies black the customary counterplay. The ease with which the pawn-storm hits the spot is impressive.
📕 10.g4!
Goes without saying! The right moment cannot be missed. By pushing the knight from f6, White creates disharmony among black's pieces, which becomes a crucial factor when the position is opened.
Goes without saying! The right moment cannot be missed. By pushing the knight from f6, White creates disharmony among black's pieces, which becomes a crucial factor when the position is opened.
📕Unity Chess Multiple Choice 288
B: d5 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 46%
A: g5 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
C: g6 – 2
👍👍 15%
👥 13 people voted so far.
B: d5 – 6
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 46%
A: g5 – 5
👍👍👍👍👍👍 38%
C: g6 – 2
👍👍 15%
👥 13 people voted so far.
Boris Spassky (USSR) v. Georgi Tringov (Bulgaria), Rd. 7, Amsterdam IBM, 21st July 1970. The game was drawn in 21 moves.
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