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Date: 16 Nov 2005 12:18:52
From: =?iso-8859-15?Q?Manuel_M=F6ller?=
Subject: game wanted
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WANTED
I'm looking for the game
Gdanski - Arkell,
EUR Clubs Cup, Neum 2000.
After move 33 Arkell faced many problems.
But he found ... 33..g5 !!
J. Rowson in his brandnew book
"Chess for Zebras" (2005; page 158):
"...one of the most extraordinary moves I have ever seen".
MM
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Date: 20 Nov 2005 00:03:17
From: Jay
Subject: Re: game wanted
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(42920) Gdanski - Arkell
European Team Championship, 2000
About this position, Plaskett says, (+) Black, a pawn down, is struggling
here. How can he activate his position before White can organize the advance
of his queenside pawns? [+] Looking at the position, it seems obvious that
Black must play 1/\c5, but after 2.Nxc5 Bxc5 3.Qxc5 Qd1+, Black has nothing
to show for his two-pawn deficit. However, Black found a fantastic way of
increasing the effectiveness of the c5 break, by first playing 33...g5!!
34.hxg5 c5 35.Nxc5 [Actual game: 35.Kg2 cxb4 36.axb4 Qa2 37.Bc1 Bxb4 38.Qc8+
Kg7 39.Nd4 Nc3 40.Nxe6+ fxe6 41.Qd7+ Kh8 42.Qe8+= This is a truly inventive
and instructive idea. ] 35...Bxc5 36.Qxc5 Qd1+ 37.Kh2 Qh5+ 38.Kg2 Nf4+!
39.gxf4 Qg4+= Black has perpetual check. *
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Date: 20 Nov 2005 08:40:29
From: =?iso-8859-15?Q?Manuel_M=F6ller?=
Subject: Re: game wanted
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"Jay" <[email protected] > schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:93Pff.151120$Io.131536@clgrps13...
>
> (42920) Gdanski - Arkell
> European Team Championship, 2000
>
>
> About this position, Plaskett says, (+) Black, a pawn down, is
> struggling
Which of Plaskett's books?
MM
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Date: 20 Nov 2005 08:08:44
From: Antonio Torrecillas
Subject: Re: game wanted
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En/na Jay ha escrit:
> (42920) Gdanski - Arkell
> European Team Championship, 2000
>
>
> About this position, Plaskett says, (+) Black, a pawn down, is struggling
> here. How can he activate his position before White can organize the advance
> of his queenside pawns? [+] Looking at the position, it seems obvious that
> Black must play 1/\c5, but after 2.Nxc5 Bxc5 3.Qxc5 Qd1+, Black has nothing
> to show for his two-pawn deficit. However, Black found a fantastic way of
> increasing the effectiveness of the c5 break, by first playing 33...g5!!
> 34.hxg5 c5 35.Nxc5 [Actual game: 35.Kg2 cxb4 36.axb4 Qa2 37.Bc1 Bxb4 38.Qc8+
> Kg7 39.Nd4 Nc3 40.Nxe6+ fxe6 41.Qd7+ Kh8 42.Qe8+= This is a truly inventive
> and instructive idea. ] 35...Bxc5 36.Qxc5 Qd1+ 37.Kh2 Qh5+ 38.Kg2 Nf4+!
> 39.gxf4 Qg4+= Black has perpetual check. *
>
>
I'm sorry, there are no any Gdanski-Arkell game in my database.
Can you post the position after 33th white move??
AT
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Date: 20 Nov 2005 08:47:41
From: Tony M
Subject: Re: game wanted
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On Sun, 20 Nov 2005 08:08:44 +0100, Antonio Torrecillas
<[email protected] > wrote:
>
>I'm sorry, there are no any Gdanski-Arkell game in my database.
>
>Can you post the position after 33th white move??
>
>AT
http://www.chesscafe.com//text/review330.pdf is a review of Plaskett's
book Could You Be A Tactical Genius? This review has an excerpt from
the book that contains the position in question.
Tony
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Date: 19 Nov 2005 23:48:44
From: Jay
Subject: Re: game wanted
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Indeed it is an strange and amazing move.
> Gdanski - Arkell, EUR Clubs Cup, Neum 2000.
>
> After move 33 Arkell faced many problems.
> But he found ... 33..g5 !!
> J. Rowson in his brandnew book "Chess for Zebras" (2005; page 158):
> "...one of the most extraordinary moves I have ever seen".
>
> MM
>
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