Dangerous Lines

Submitted by kenytiger on Fri, 08/29/2008 at 1:14pm.

In this classic game played in 1970, Italian International Master Stefano Tatai (1938-) plays with abandon and talent to reach the enemy King. When the scope of a Bishop is cut, other dangerous lines are opened.

» posted in Amazing Games

| 961 reads | 7 comments |

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by Roberto1956 - 2 months ago
Beirut Lebanon

Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 144

Thanks for sharing ! it is very good game!

by madpawn - 3 months ago
London England

Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 107

I have never heard of this guy, but now I want to see his other games - its an instructive game. I feel that the move 14. Nxc6 was the start of black's downfall placing the queen on an exposed square and forcing him to close off his own line of attack by 19 Nxd5, whist removing another pawn which would otherwise have impeded white's pawn storm on the king side. THANKS FOR SHARING.

Oh, does anyone agree?

by lapin - 3 months ago
Katerini Greece

Member Since: Apr 2008
Member Points: 1339

Good Game

by Vaishu - 3 months ago
Theog India

Member Since: Aug 2008
Member Points: 9

It was really a dangerous line and a fine display of tactics after giving up apiece it was a sure mate

by davidknight - 3 months ago
Texas United States

Member Since: Apr 2008
Member Points: 107

Dangerous lines, daring attacks and determination lead white to victory in a delightful challenge

by shuttlechess92 - 3 months ago
California United States

Member Since: Jul 2008
Member Points: 948

I'm loving it! thanks for posting!

by NM GreenLaser - 3 months ago
Chester, NY United States

Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 826

Notice the attractive 21.Bxg7 Bxg7 22.f6 ages fast with 22...Nxe6. Then 23.Bxd5 Qc7 (or even Qxd5). Tatai came in 4th place with 10.5/15. Heinz Schaufelberger scored 7 coming in 9-10. Bogdan Kurajica won with 11.5. Pal Benko was next with 11. Walter Browne was 3rd on tie-breaks with 10.5.

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