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      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Chess Puzzles • Major Tournaments • Polgar Events  >  World Champion’s Assessment

      World Champion’s Assessment

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving, World Champions


      Lasker, Emanuel – Euwe, Max (Nottingham 1936) by Andreas

      White to move. How do you assess this position? What is the best continuation for White?

      8/pp4pp/2p1kp2/b7/2nP4/3K3P/PP3PP1/2B1N3 w – – 0 24

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      4 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        March 31, 2008 at 3:38 am

        1.b4!, Bb4 2. Nc2 wins a piece and the game.

        Kamalakanta

      2. egaion Reply
        March 31, 2008 at 6:10 am

        Yes. Anon is right. I found it too after about 5 minutes of trying out other moves. I tried 1. Nf3 , 1. Kxc4 , etc.. At first I saw that 1. Nc2 has the idea of 2. b4 and Black has to be careful not to retreat the Knight to b6 i.e. 1. Nc2 Nb6 2. b4

        The position looks at first drawish and one would not suspect that a combination can be unfolded from it.

      3. Anonymous Reply
        March 31, 2008 at 6:58 am

        If I’m not mistaken, it’s from Lasker-Euwe at Nottingham 1936 – one of the many losses of Euwe as world champion

      4. rgorn Reply
        March 31, 2008 at 1:06 pm

        If I’m not mistaken, it’s from Lasker-Euwe at Nottingham 1936 – one of the many losses of Euwe as world champion.

        Actually, Euwe played very good at Nottingham 1936. Had he not lost this game, he would have shared first price with Botvinnik and Capablanca.

      Leave a Reply to Anonymous Cancel reply

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