White to move. How should White proceed?
Gashimov, V (2703) – Eljanov, P (2720) (FIDE Grand Prix, Elista 2008), presented by Andreas
3r4/5p2/1R4p1/P3Pb2/2kB1PpP/4K1P1/8/8 w – – 0 89
Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
- 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
a6 and I could not find something for black to prevent the a pawn from queening.
A6 OFF TO THE RACES
1.a6 Rxd4 2.a7 Rd3+ 3.Ke2 Ra3. And now what? I think that the a6 is still probably right but white must do something else on the second move. Rb4+ does not work because black can put his bishop to e4 eventually and Rc6 is also not very promising.
This comment has been removed by the author.
1. a6! Rxd4 2. Rd6! is the key, I think
I think so too.
1. a6! Rxd4 2. Rd6! is the key, I think
1.a6 Rxd4
2.Rd6? Re4+
3.Kf2 Kb5 -+
1. a6 Rxd4
2. Rb4+!
1. a6 Rxd4
2. Rb4+ Kxb4
3. Kxd4 Bc8
4. a7 Bb7
5. f5!
Nice, hchavarro got it. Good one!
1.a6!! Rxd4 2.Rb4+!! Kxb4 3.Kxd4 Bc8 4.a7 Bb7 5.f5! gxf5 6.h5 Kb5 7.h6 Kb6 8.h7+-
Could someone finish this sequence:
1.a6 Ra8
I haven’t figured out a conclusive win for white yet. Thanks.
a6 Ra8
Rd6 Kb5
a7 black moves
Bb6 black moves
Rd8
maybe that will work.
wolverine
What is wrong with Rd6?