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      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Chess Puzzles  >  Attacking chess tactic

      Attacking chess tactic

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving


      White to move. What is the absolute best continuation for white?

      Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
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      28 Comments

      1. Pranav Dandekar Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 2:56 am

        This is a beautiful combination!

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qxh6+ gxh6
        3. Ng5+ (double check) Kh8
        4. Rh7#

      2. Joshua Green Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 3:11 am

        1. Nf7+ Kh7  2. Qxh6+! gxh6  3. Ng5+ Kh8  4. Rh7#

      3. 12UW4N Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 3:30 am

        Nf7+
        Qh6+
        Ng5+
        Rh7++
        Correct?

      4. GL Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 3:46 am

        1.Nf7+ Kh7 2.Qxh6+ gxh6 3.Ng5+ Kh8 4.Rh7++

      5. Bob Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 3:58 am

        Well, I don’t see anything better than

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qxh6+ gxh6
        3. Ng5+ Kh8
        4. Rh7 mate

        The solution kind of jumps out at you it wasn’t difficult to find.

      6. Bong Dela Cruz Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 4:03 am

        Knight to F7

      7. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 4:41 am

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qh6+ PxQ
        3. Ng5+ Kh8
        4. Rh7++

        Took a few minutes. A very pretty sequence!

      8. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 4:54 am

        Mate in 4! All moves forced!

        1.Nf7+!.Kh7.2.Qxh6+!!.Gxh6.3.Ng5++!.Kh8.4.Rh7#!

        Black’s pieces are mute spectators!

        Harry

      9. AJAX Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 4:59 am

        Nf7+ Kh7 Qxh6+ gxh6 Ng5+ Kh8 Rh7#

      10. Anant Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:24 am

        Let us try the following:

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qxh6+ gxh6
        3. Ng5++ Kh8
        4. Rh7#

        Is this convincing?

      11. Manish Shrikhande Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:40 am

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qh6+ gh
        3. Ng5+ Kh8
        4. Rh7++

      12. Jinggle Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:41 am

        Kf7+, Qxh6+, Kg5+, then Rh7++

      13. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:54 am

        Nf7+, followed by the power of the double check and a R+N mate.

      14. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:57 am

        Nf7+, by lenslens

      15. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 5:58 am

        Nf7+, Kh7, Qxh6+, etc (lenslens)

      16. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 6:45 am

        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qh6+ gxh6
        3. Ng5+ Kh8
        4. Rh7#

        Anup

      17. sivip Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 7:03 am

        Nice one:
        1.Nf7+ Kh7 2.Qxh6+ gxh6 3.Ng5+ Kh8 4.Rh7++

      18. fajac Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 7:55 am

        Mate is always the strongest 🙂
        1. Nf7+ Kh7
        2. Qxh6+! gxh6
        3. Ng5++ Kh8
        4. Rh7#

      19. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 8:38 am

        Knight to f7+ – King h7
        Queen takes h6 – g7h6
        Knight to g5+ – King h8
        Rook h7 Checkmate

      20. dk Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 8:59 am

        1.Nf7+ Kh7
        2.Qxh6+! gxh6
        3.Ng5+ Kh8
        4.Rh7#

      21. PROF.S.G.BHAT Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 10:07 am

        1.Nf7+ Kh7
        2.Qxh6+ gxh6
        3.Ng5++ Kh8
        4.Rh7#

      22. pht Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 10:37 am

        It took me 5 seconds to see the right moves and the mating pattern, but I had to struggle a bit to find the right order of the 2 first moves.

        1. Nf7+! Kh7
        2. Qxh6+! gxh6

        To enforce opening of 7th rank was the point here. Note that starting with the Q sack would fail to black escaping with Kg7 on Nf7+, therefore Nf7+ had to be played first.

        3. Ng5+

        The double check now does the trick. Black is forced back to h8, and mated.

        3. … Kh8
        4. Rh7#

      23. Oleg Mezjuev Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 10:41 am

        1. Nf7+ Kh7 2. Qxh6+ gxh6 3. Ng5++ Kh8 4. Rh7#

      24. PROF.S.G.BHAT Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 11:03 am

        I have seen the profile of both Manish Shrikhande as well as Anant both highly educated and serving in prestigious institutions in India.I also served in an engineering college in Mumbai and taught Finite Engineering Methods for mechanical engineering students, which along with C++ ,I had studied myself without attending any academic course (My M.Tech.in 1967 in mechanical engg did not contain these courses.)Since no FEM package was available I wrote FEM programs in C++ along with graphics tailor made for the problems.I hope Susan will forgive me for using the blog site for conveying this as the blog is meant for pure chess.

      25. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 12:41 pm

        1) Nf7+, Kh7
        2) Qxh6+, gh6
        3) Ng5+, Kh8
        4) Rg7 mate
        – Montu

      26. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 1:16 pm

        1) Nf7+, Kh7
        2) Qxh6+, gh6
        3) Ng5+, Kh8
        4) Rg7 mate
        – Montu

      27. Anonymous Reply
        July 21, 2014 at 1:18 pm

        1) Nf7+, Kh7
        2) Qxh6+, gh6
        3) Ng5+, Kh8
        4) Rg7 mate

      28. davey Reply
        July 22, 2014 at 9:15 am

        1. R-c1, Q-f5
        2. N-f7ch, K-h7
        3. Nxp forks rook and queen

      Leave a Reply to PROF.S.G.BHAT Cancel reply

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