Menu   ≡ ╳
  • News
    • Major Tournaments
    • General News
    • USA Chess
  • Puzzles
  • Improvement
  • Event
  • College
  • Scholastic
  • Women
  • Search

        More results...

        Or you can try to:
        Search in Shop
        Exact matches only
        Search in title
        Search in content
        Search in comments
        Search in excerpt
        Search for News
        Search in pages
        Search in groups
        Search in users
        Search in forums
        Filter by Categories

        Try these: Sicilian Defense, Empire Chess, USA Chess

    • SPICE
    • Videos
    • Susan’s Blog
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • SPICE
    • Videos
    • Susan’s Blog
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    Menu   ≡ ╳
    • News
      • Major Tournaments
      • General News
      • USA Chess
    • Puzzles
    • Improvement
    • Event
    • College
    • Scholastic
    • Women
    • Search

          More results...

          Or you can try to:
          Search in Shop
          Exact matches only
          Search in title
          Search in content
          Search in comments
          Search in excerpt
          Search for News
          Search in pages
          Search in groups
          Search in users
          Search in forums
          Filter by Categories

          Try these: Sicilian Defense, Empire Chess, USA Chess

      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Chess Puzzles  >  More real game chess tactic

      More real game chess tactic

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving


      White to move. How should white proceed?

      Source: ChessToday.net

      Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
      Previous Article The strongest ever?
      Next Article Andranik Margaryan Memorial LIVE!

      About Author

      Susan Polgar

      Related Posts

      • More Special Endgame!

        January 3, 2021
      • Precision Chess Tactic

        December 27, 2020
      • Daily dose of tactic!

        December 21, 2020

      18 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 2:29 am

        Qh7+ KxQ
        Rgxg7+ Kh8
        Rh7+ Kg8
        Rg7#

      2. Anant Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 3:51 am

        1. Qh7+ Kxh7 (forced)
        2. Rgg7+ Kh8 (forced)
        3. Rh7+ Kg9 (forced)
        4. Reg7#

        Looks like even I could get it right?!

      3. mesilah Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 4:38 am

        Black’s threat of f2-f1=Q leads to mate, or at least loss of material.
        Therefore:
        1. Qh7+ Kxh7
        2. R(1)xg7+ Kh8
        3. Rh7+ Kg8
        4. R(e)g7++

      4. Kerry Liles Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 4:46 am

        Qh7+ KxQ
        followed by R1xg7+ followed by mate with the two rooks.

      5. Anand Gautam Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 4:50 am

        5 second tactics?

        1. Qh7+!! Kxh7
        2. Rgxg7+ Kh8
        3. Rh7+ Kg8
        4. Reg7+#

      6. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 5:37 am

        too obvious. Qh7+

      7. Yancey Ward Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 6:32 am

        Got this one in 5 seconds:

        1. Qh7 Kh7
        2. R1g7 Kh8
        3. Rh7 Kg8
        4. Reg7#

      8. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 6:57 am

        This position does not look real. It really does not make sense that the position could arise with black’s f pawn on f2, attacking the rook on g1 with black’s queen on f3. Surely black’s last move could not have been f3 to f2 and so he would have had to capture the rook on g1. In view of this analysis, the above position cannot be real. In any case, White wins by playing Queen h7, followed by Rg1xg+ and then Rh7+ and Re7g7#. Henry Esu.

      9. Lucymarie Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 7:26 am

        Just got home from choir rehearsal. I’m so glad, after spending hours working on the previous “real game” tactic earlier today, that this new “real game” position tonight has only one variation, and that I saw it before I could say “Luke McShane”. Good night!

        1. Qh7+ Kxh7 2. Rgxg7+ Kh8 3. Rh7+ Kg8 4. Reg7

      10. Oleg Mezjuev Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 7:35 am

        1. Qh7+ Kxh7 2. Rgxg7+ Kh8 3. Rh7+ Kg8 4. Rfg7#

      11. Umesh Tawde Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 8:12 am

        1. Qh7+ Kxh7
        2. Rxg7+ Kh8
        3. Rh7+ Kg8
        4. Rg7#

      12. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 8:47 am

        Oh no ! White is faced with disaster ! If only that pesky black g-pawn was not there , he could play Qh7 mate. But it IS there , so he cannot play that move.

        Or can he ?

        Let’s see :

        1.Qh7 check ! , Kxh7

        2.R(g1) x g7 check , Kh8

        3.Rh7 check , Kg8

        4.R(e7) g7 , check mate !

        Wonderful! All black replies are forced.Would you not have loved to see the look on Gustavsson’s face when he realised White had a forced mate ?!

      13. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 8:49 am

        Oh no ! White is faced with disaster ! If only that pesky black g-pawn was not there , he could play Qh7 mate. But it IS there , so he cannot play that move.

        Or can he ?

        Let’s see :

        1.Qh7 check ! , Kxh7

        2.R(g1) x g7 check , Kh8

        3.Rh7 check , Kg8

        4.R(e7) g7 , check mate !

        Wonderful! All black replies are forced.Would you not have loved to see the look on Gustavsson’s face when he realised White had a forced mate ?!

      14. s.k.srivastava Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 9:06 am

        Qh8 paves mate in three

      15. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 10:27 am

        Qh7

      16. Anonymous Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 10:28 am

        This is easy, took me 7 seconds. Qh7!+, and the rest will follow…

      17. pht Reply
        January 10, 2014 at 1:36 pm

        More queen sacking:

        1. Qh7+!

        Unless you decided to defend with Rf1, it was pretty obvious that an attack must start with a check, and Qh7 is the only check.

        1. … Kxh7
        2. Rgxg7+ Kh8
        3. Rh7+ Kg8
        4. Reg7#

      18. Vishnu Vardhan Reddy. G Reply
        January 28, 2014 at 12:01 pm

        I am late to the party because of a busy fortnight. This is for anonymous who posted on Friday, January 10, 2014 at 12:57:00 AM CST.
        Dear sir/Madam… This position could still be a real game tactic. Black has just captured a white piece at f2 with his pawn at g3 or e3. Threatening to capture the rook and Checkmate white…

      Leave a Reply to s.k.srivastava Cancel reply

      Improvement

      • Important Scholastic Coaching Tips
      • My Chess Quotes Over The Years
      • My kids know chess rules. What’s next?
      • Chess Parenting

      Events

      • My Top 10 Most Memorable Moments in Chess (Part 3) May 13, 2021
      • My Top 10 Most Memorable Moments in Chess (Part 2) May 12, 2021
      • My Top 10 Most Memorable Moments in Chess (Part 1) May 10, 2021
      • About Susan Polgar April 9, 2021
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Daily News
      • My Account
      • Terms & Conditions
      • Privacy Policy

      Anand Armenia Breaking News Chess Club and Scholastic Center of St Louis Chess interview Chess Olympiad Chess tactic Chess tournament chess trivia China FIDE Grand Prix Holland India Khanty-Mansiysk LIVE games Lubbock Magnus Carlsen Moscow National Championship Norway OnlineChessLessons Philippines Puzzle Solving Russia Scholastic chess Spain SPF SPICE SPICE Cup St Louis Susan Polgar Tata Steel Chess Texas Tech Tromsø TTU Turkey Webster University Wesley So Wijk aan Zee Women's Chess Women's Grand Prix Women's World Championship World Championship World Cup

      April 2026
      M T W T F S S
       12345
      6789101112
      13141516171819
      20212223242526
      27282930  
      « Sep