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      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Chess Puzzles  >  Practical chess tactic

      Practical chess tactic

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving


      White to move. How should White proceed?

      Source: ChessToday.net

      Posted by Picasa
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      9 Comments

      1. femiodeyemi Reply
        August 26, 2010 at 8:51 pm

        dXe6

      2. Yancey Ward Reply
        August 26, 2010 at 10:14 pm

        1.de6 looks ok to me, but I haven’t looked too deeply at anything else:

        1. de6 Qc3
        2. ef7 Kf7 (what else?)
        3. Rb1 and what is black going to do about Bb3? If I have time later, I will come back and do a more complete analysis, but I am sure someone else will do so if I don’t.

      3. Anonymous Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 12:09 am

        1. dxe
        … (a) QxN
        2. exf+ Kxf
        3. Qf4+ Kg8
        4. Qf7 Rg8
        5. QxB and next move
        6. Qf6#

        1… (b) fxe
        2. Qxe6+ Kh8
        3. Qf7 Rg8
        and see moves 5 and 6 above.

        Mark

      4. Anonymous Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 12:49 am

        1. Na8+ (a) RxN
        2. Rxb7+ Kc8
        3. Rd1xB black must lose another piece 1-0

        1. … (b) Kb8
        2. Rxb7+ KxN
        3. RxB dis ch Kb8
        4. Rd1-b1+ Kc8
        5. RxB 1-0

        1. … (c) Kc8
        2 Bxb7+ Kb8
        3.Bc8 dis ch Kc8
        4. BxB+ RxB
        5. Nc6+ and rook fork 1-0

        Mark

      5. Ranganathan Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 6:06 am

        I couldn’t understand Mark’s solution…is it for a different problem?

        I think for white best move is…
        1.Rb1

        1…Qxc3
        2.dxe6 fxe6
        3.Qxe6+ Kh8
        4.Qf7 Rg8 (to prevent Qg7#)
        5.Bb3
        threat is Qxg8#

        1… Qxc3
        2.dxe6 Qxe5
        3.exf7+ Kxf7
        4.Bb3+ Kf6
        5.Qf3+ Qf4
        6.Qc3#

        1… Qxc3
        2.dxe6 f6

        have to think about the continuation…

      6. Anonymous Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 7:14 am

        1.de Qc3 2.ef Kf7 3.Rc1

        … Qb2 4. Qf3 and Bb3
        … Qe5 4. Bb3

      7. Anonymous Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 8:16 am

        i had troubles working this out, but i think i found a way to embarass the black king:
        1. dxe6 Qxc3
        2. exf7+ Kxf7
        3. Rc1 Qxe5
        4. Bb3+ winning the queen for two minor pieces. So black might play
        3. … Qxc1+
        4. Bxc1, but, well, what the heck.
        if 3. … Qb2
        4. Qc4#
        if 1. … fxe6, of course
        2. Qxe6+
        greets, jan

      8. jcheyne Reply
        August 27, 2010 at 2:24 pm

        I think Mark’s post belongs with this problem: http://susanpolgar.blogspot.com/2010/08/practical-chess-tactic.html#links

        For this problem, one possible sequence:
        1. Qf3 exd5
        2. Rb1 Qa3
        3. Nxd5 Nd7 (3. … Qxf3 4. Nxe7+ Kh8 5. gxf3 +-)
        4. Qxa3 Bxa3
        5. Nc7 Rc8
        6. Nxa8 Rxa8
        7. Bxc6 Rb8
        8. Rxb8+ Nxb8
        9. Bb5

        Another sequence with similar themes is:
        1. Qg3 exd5
        2. e6 Bf6
        3. Nxd5 fxe6
        4. Nxf6+ Qxf6
        5. Rd1 Na6
        6. Qd6 Qf7

        1. Qf3 targets f6 and f7, while 1. Qg3 targets b8. I’d probably choose Qf3.

      9. Anonymous Reply
        August 28, 2010 at 11:51 am

        1.dxe6 Qxc3 2.ef7+ Kf7 3. Rc1 Qb2
        4.Qf3+

        4…kg8 5.qf7

        4…ke6 5.rd1

        Greetings from Barcelona.

      Leave a Reply to Anonymous Cancel reply

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