Kasparov Defeats the Scheveningen Part III

Submitted by KillaBeez on Thu, 06/25/2009 at 2:35pm.

Okay, this is the one I meant to post for part two.  It demonstrates how deadly White's kingside attack can be.  Anand had absolutely no counterplay and could only wait to get crushed.

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Comments:

by bondiggity - 43 days ago
United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 1514

"28--rh4 how does black escape??"

 

As long as the queen stays on the c8-h3 diagonal, Qxh7 can be met by Nxh7 Rxh7 Qxh3. 

by theresalion - 43 days ago
theresa,wi United States
Member Since: Dec 2008
Member Points: 381

28--rh4 how does black escape??

by GnohGnakNat - 3 months ago
kl Malaysia
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 4

if the rook captures the bishop black would be checkmated by the white knight

by Stevenvdm - 3 months ago
Belgium
Member Since: Jul 2008
Member Points: 3

32. Bd8

Why is the bishop immune to capture?

Thx

by KillaBeez - 3 months ago
Kansas United States
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 4047

I know.  Qxd4 is a noteworthy sideline, but not as good as Nxd4.  Black can play a6 and then gain time with Nc6.  Black would be equal, although there are chances for both sides

by MikeRoesell - 3 months ago
Chicago United States
Member Since: Jan 2009
Member Points: 239

I would have to strongly disagree about one of your comments about the game.  I would put it forward that 4.Qxd4 loses no time and actually gives white a centralized queen with no threat from 4...Nc6.  I have studied the system in depth and have played the system with astonishing results OTB.  I am willing to back this stance with two games where you are black and im white.  If you are up for the challenge say so here and ill send you the games with 3 day time controls.  Nice article but I think that the comment about Qxd4 is unwarranted and unfounded and I'm willing to prove the point that I am making. 

Best of luck in whatever you choose to do. 

MIKE

by Pavrey - 3 months ago
Mumbai India
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 344

Great work by K.

by cashmadmoney - 3 months ago
seattle United States
Member Since: Jul 2009
Member Points: 1

Wouldn't knight to g5 be a good defense to the mate that was coming?

by takeonking - 4 months ago
Tirane Albania
Member Since: Jul 2009
Member Points: 5

i hate watching kasparovs game... i got no chance to understand his ideas

by KriptikMike - 4 months ago
Elk Grove, CA United States
Member Since: May 2009
Member Points: 156

Awesome game!

by MIstakes - 4 months ago
Lisboa Portugal
Member Since: Jun 2009
Member Points: 5

i wouldn´t retreat the rook to E3 instead to h4 maintaning the preasure on the H file and potentially swinging the f1 rook to f3 and then h3 in order to double the rooks nice notes though.

by ghostlyknight - 4 months ago
Mexico
Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 338

quite a crush!

by KillaBeez - 4 months ago
Kansas United States
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 4047

1996

by nevin - 4 months ago
Tucson, Arizona United States
Member Since: Apr 2008
Member Points: 66

When was this game played?

by BananaAl - 4 months ago
Melbourne Australia
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 698

I didnt know that at move 40 you get extra time AWSOME!!

by KillaBeez - 4 months ago
Kansas United States
Member Since: Jan 2008
Member Points: 4047

Time control means that you get an extra hour once you reach move 40.  Because both were in time pressure, they likely decided to repeat moves to get closer to the 40th move

by simplix - 4 months ago
Milwaukee, WI United States
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 60

move 23 and 24.... Kasparov and Anand repeat moves to get closer to time control.  What does that mean?

by DavidPeng - 4 months ago
Northbrook United States
Member Since: Jun 2009
Member Points: 23

Wow.

by BananaAl - 4 months ago
Melbourne Australia
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 698

wow

by malurn - 4 months ago
Ann Arbor United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 79

I never usually comment on these illustrative games, but that game was simply amazing!!  The level of patience and understanding is simply unparralleled.

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