Susan Polgar
November 15, 2013
Chess Improvement, Chess Puzzles, Daily News, Major Tournaments
20 Comments
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rf7 – kXe6
qc4
Rf7+!, if Kxe6, then Qc4 mates, if Kd8, Qxe6+ mates next move
Thank you for sharing with us. Blog is wonderful & great treat for all of us chess lovers. Just few friendly suggestions though. Could you please change the theme of the blog page. New responsive themes are getting popular as it adopts any screen size so viewer don’t have to horizontal scroll even if he/she is using laptop or tablet. Thanks again.
Thank you for sharing with us. Blog is wonderful & great treat for all of us chess lovers. Just few friendly suggestions though. Could you please change the theme of the blog page. New responsive themes are getting popular as it adopts any screen size so viewer don’t have to horizontal scroll even if he/she is using laptop or tablet. Thanks again.
1. Rf7 – Kd8
2. Dxd6
Rf7+ almost force king to d8 then Rd7+
Rf4
Rf7, ke6, qc4
Bxc8
Take white bishop on c8… Followed by Rf1 and then check on Qd7
Bxc8
1. Rf7+ Kxe6 (Kd8, Qc7#)
2. Qc4#
Wow, this one took a while! But, it’s Rf7+!! If black takes bishop, then it’s mate with Qc4#. If black moves away to Kd8, then Qxd6+, Ke8, Qc6+, Kd8, Rd7+, Ke8, Rxg7+, Kf8, Rf1+, Kxg7, Qc7+, Kg6, Qf7+, Kg5, Rf5+, Kg4, Rf4+, Kg5, Qf6+, Kh5, Rxh4#. That’s just one variation of mate; there are like 3 others. I think all roads lead to mate or at least a lot of piece lost lol. Crazy.
1. Rf7+ Kxe6 (Kd1 2. Qxd6+ ) 2. Qc4#
1. Rf7+ Kxe6 2. Qc4#
(….Kd8 2. Qxd6+ Ke8 (…Bd7 3. Qxd7#) 3. Qe7#)
1. Rf7+ Kxe6 2. Qc4#
(….Kd8 2. Qxd6+ Ke8 (…Bd7 3. Qxd7#) 3. Qe7#
1. Rf7+ Kxe6 2. Qc4#
(….Kd8 2. Qxd6+ Ke8 (…Bd7 3. Qxd7#) 3. Qe7#)
1. Rf7 Kd8 (Ke6 2.Qc4#)
2. Rd7 Ke8 (Bd7 3.Qd7#)
3. Bf7 Kf8
4. Qd6 Qe7
5. Qe7#
The funny thing is, the first time this problem was posted, I couldn’t quite see what was wrong with black taking at e6 on the first move, and I had the same problem for a minute today.
somebody explain me magnus moves as posted on blog as….
r1b4r/p3k1p1/1pQbBR1p/8/3P3q/4P3/P5PP/1R4K1 w – – 0 1
@Vinod Supnekar, Friday, November 15, 2013 at 10:41:00 PM CST
Forsyth–Edwards Notation (FEN)