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  >  WJC chess tactic

      WJC chess tactic

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving


      White to move. How should White proceed?

      Source: ChessToday.net

      Posted by Picasa
      Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
      Previous Article Meeting of Dacic and chess player Karpov
      Next Article Fischer didn’t father girl

      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

      12 Comments

      1. valtchan Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 6:49 am

        Well, this seems easy:
        1. Bxf7+ Kxf7
        2. Qb7+ and black loses the queen.

      2. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 9:29 am

        1.Bxf7+ Kxf7
        [1…Kf8/Kh8 2.Qf5 (2.Qb7?! Reb8 =) 2…Qe7 3.Bxe8 Qxe8 +-]
        2.Qb7+ Qe7 3.Rc7 +-

        – SS

      3. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 11:35 am

        Without hesitation i would play 1. Qb7, and f7 falls with a crushing position. don’t know if it’s the best move though, but should be good enough. greets, jan

      4. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 11:37 am

        Bxf7+ looks like a killer, for if Kxf7 then QxRa8 or Kf8 then Qb7 winning at the very least the exchange + P

      5. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 11:51 am

        Qb7 wins for white!

        Best from Hungary

      6. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 11:54 am

        By a quick view I would say White should take the opportunity to enter the seventh rank.

        1. Qb7

        How to defend the point f7? There are Qe7, Qf8, Rf8

        a)
        1. … Qe7
        2. Rc7 and f7 will fall, which costs not only a pawn but the exchange too

        b)
        1. … Qf8
        2. Rc7 and f7 is not sane, however it is not really more than a pawn and the better position for White

        c)
        1. … Rf8
        2. Rc7 and f7 will fall with a similar result as seen at b)

        For b and c it is important for Black to attack White’s Queen after Rc7 by Reb8 resp. Rab8

        Perhaps other guys here have better ideas, it will be interesting to read them.

      7. Anonymous Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 11:58 am

        My first comment was nonsense at one point, because of course after

        1. Qb7 it does not work to play Rf8 (White takes the Queen) Sorry for that.

      8. Jorge Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 12:08 pm

        From Spain..

        1)Qb7 win

        Greetings from Spain

      9. jcheyne Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 1:33 pm

        All the posts so far are saying 1. Qb7, aiming for the f7 pawn, which is a nice position to have, but hitting the pawn first with 1. Bxf7+ feels more forceful.
        1. … Kxf7
        2. Qb7+ Qe7
        3. Rc7 Qxc7
        4. Qxc7 Re7

      10. Timothée Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 2:51 pm

        1.Bxf7+!

        1) 1…KxB 2.Qb7+
        a)2…Re7 3.Qxa8
        b)2…Kg8 3.Rxd6
        c)2…Qe7 3.Rc7!
        2)1…Kh8 or 1…Kf8 2.Qh4! and there are threats both on the queen and on the rook !

      11. alejandro sanchez Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 4:49 pm

        Does anyone like 1.Qxa8 Rxa8 2.Rxe6
        ??

      12. jcheyne Reply
        August 18, 2010 at 5:00 pm

        “Does anyone like 1.Qxa8 Rxa8 2.Rxe6
        ??”
        alejandro: Does Black have to play 1. … Rxa8? Would 1. … Qxd1+ and then 2. … Rxa8 be better?

      Leave a Reply to valtchan 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