- About Us
- Chess Improvement
- Chess Puzzles
- Chess Research
- College Chess
- General News
- Home
- Major Tournaments
- News
- Polgar Events
- Privacy Policy
- Scholastic Chess
- SPICE / Webster
- Susan’s Personal Blog
- Track your order
- USA Chess
- Videos
- Women’s Chess
- Contact Us
- Daily News
- My Account
- Terms & Conditions
- Privacy Policy
Re6
1.Rxe6+ Be7
2.Rxe7+ Kf8
3.Rxd7 Bxd7
4.Qxd7 Kg7
(4…Qg5 5.Qe7+ Kg8 6.Nd8 Qg6 7.Bd5 Kg7 8.Bxf7 Rxd8 9.Bxg6+ Kxg6 10.Qxd8)
5.Nd8 Rxd8
(5…. Qc4 6.Bd5)
(5…. Rf8 6.Ne6+ wins Q)
(5…. Kg6 6.Qxf7+ Kf5 7.g4+ Qxg4 8.Qd7+ Kg6 9.Qxg4+ Kh6 10.Nf7# )
6.Qxd8 and wins.
Some variations I could have left halfway due to abundance of material gained.
Rxe6+ f7xe6
Bh5#
1) Rxe6+ wins handily. If fxe6, 2) Bh5+ forces Rf7, and then 3) Qd8#.
If Black tries Re7, 2) Qd8# works. The “best” hopes leave Black hopelessly down in material: 1) . . . Be7, 2) Rxe7+, Kf8, whereupon 3) Rxd7, Bxd7, and 4) Qxd7, winning two Bishops and a pawn.
1) Rxe6+ wins handily. If fxe6, 2) Bh5+ forces Rf7, and then 3) Qd8#.
If Black tries Re7, 2) Qd8# works. The “best” hopes leave Black hopelessly down in material: 1) . . . Be7, 2) Rxe7+, Kf8, whereupon 3) Rxd7, Bxd7, and 4) Qxd7, winning two Bishops and a pawn.
Re6
A simple Rxe6 deprives Black of a light piece and any counterplay, at best play.
1Rxpch be7 2Rxb win otherwise mate
Very easy Susan! 1. Re6+ fe 2.Bh5+ Rf7 3.Qd8#
1. Rxe6
if 1…fxe6 2. Bh5 Rf2 3. Qd8#
if 1…Be7 2. Rxe7
if 2…Rxe7 3. Qd8#
if 2…Kf8 3. Rxd7+-
if 1… Re7 2. Qd8#
1. Rxe6
if 1…fxe6 2. Bh5 Rf2 3. Qd8#
if 1…Be7 2. Rxe7
if 2…Rxe7 3. Qd8#
if 2…Kf8 3. Rxd7+-
if 1… Re7 2. Qd8#
A beauty! First I thought of Qxd7+!!! And so on which gives white enough of an attack but Then it suddenly dawned on me that the simple
1.Rxe6+,! Does the trick!
A>1….fxe6.2.Bh5+!.Rf7.3.Qd8#!!
B>1….Be7.2.Rxe7+!.Rxe7.3.Qd8#!!
C>1….Re7.2.Qd8#!!