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      Home  >  Daily News  >  Position evaluation

      Position evaluation

      Breaking News


      White to move. Does White have enough compensation for the pawn? How should White proceed?
       Posted by Picasa

      Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
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      12 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 6:08 am

        Yeap. The queen can be trapped. White will win a rook for a knight.
        1. f4! Qf5 (otherwise there’s a knight fork)
        2. Qe2! (The immediate Nd6 doesn’t work because Qxc2) Rbd8 or Red8
        3. Nd6 Rxd6 (forced. otherwise the queen is gone)
        4. Rxd6

        That seems to be it.

      2. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 12:39 pm

        Good job! BTW Susan, what programs do you use to create those chess diagrams? They are beautiful and I’m afraid that I take them for granted.

      3. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 2:13 pm

        Black can still play the ugly 2…,Nc8 avoiding the fork of 3.Nd6

      4. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 3:33 pm

        how about:

        ne6.. re8
        nxf7 kxf7
        qxh7+ …..

      5. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 3:34 pm

        sorry…

        ne6 red8
        then nxf7…

      6. tim Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 5:12 pm

        nd6 red8
        f4 qe3
        rd3

      7. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 5:33 pm

        >>
        It will be replied by
        3. g4 Qxf4
        4. Rf1 Qc7
        5. Nxf6
        And white will still win one rook for a knight.

      8. Anonymous Reply
        December 21, 2006 at 6:08 pm

        To Mr. Jack Le Moine,

        The diagrams are generated using the Fritz chess playing program.

        First select the color of the chess board and pieces, then start new game/ position set up / insert the pieces on the board and then just copy the board as a pdf file to your desktop.
        Viola it is available to post or print or what ever you wish to do with it.

        I’d offer my congratulations to the solver of the problem, but unfortunately s/he remained anonymous.

        Best in chess and in life to all,
        Dr. Mark Mieth

      9. Anonymous Reply
        December 22, 2006 at 9:07 pm

        But after 1.f4 Qf5 2.Qe2 h6 3.Nd6?! is not enough for win, because black can places his knight on outpost on d4! For example: 3…Qh7 4.Nxe8 Rxe8 5.Rd6
        Nf5 6.Rxb6 Nd4! and this position looks as draw. So, much stronger move will be 3.Qf3! and after a simple moves like 3…Kf8(Kh8) 4.g4 Qh7 5.Nxf6 Qg7 6.Nxe8 Rxe8 a black knight is passive and white has an advantage.

      10. Anonymous Reply
        December 26, 2006 at 12:42 pm

        white f4 forces black Qf7 any other move will result in damage to black queen. either black queen would be taken outright or forked. white Nf6 forks black rook and king. also white gets the loss pawn and has now gained a material advantage.

      11. Anonymous Reply
        December 26, 2006 at 12:43 pm

        white f4 forces black Qc7 any other move will result in damage to black queen. either black queen would be taken outright or forked. white Nf6 forks black rook and king. also white gets the loss pawn and has now gained a material advantage.

      12. Anonymous Reply
        December 26, 2006 at 12:50 pm

        i will now add to me earlier post. after white f4 Qc7 Nf6 Kf8 Qxh7 black moves anywhere then Qh8 mate.

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