Here are some puzzles from Kasparov's older games. Black to move and win.
More of Kasparov's critical positions are at http://www.wtharvey.com/kasp.html
In #2, Black does not win the White Queen. After Ncd5, NxQ, NxQ, NxN, Black has won a piece.
wow I have a new respect for kasparov
after b f5 Rc1+ and mate...
If you look at where the white bishop is located, he is protecting the rook. So, if the white bishop takes your bishop, then he is no longer protecting the rook. You can then play Rc1+ to fork the rook and king.
Rc1+, afer which white loses the pawn or the pawn queens with check. The bishop needed to be distracted from the defense of the rook on the first rank.
If Bxd5 than Rc1+ Rxc1 bxc1=Q+ and white is lost. If B anywhere else it will be en prise or black can mate (if the B exposes the diagonal) with Rc1+ Rxc1 bxc1=Q#
i don't get the last puzzle... what after 0... Bd5?
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