Rinck, 1925
White to move and win.
7b/1b6/8/2p5/8/K1RN3k/8/8 w – – 0 1
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Rinck, 1925
White to move and win.
7b/1b6/8/2p5/8/K1RN3k/8/8 w – – 0 1
1.Rb3 and the Bb7 has no good square:
1…Bg2 2.Ne5+ Kh2 3.Ng4+ Kg1 4.Rb1+ Bf1 5.Ne3
1…Bd5 2.Nf4+
1…c4 2.Rxb7 cxd3 3.Rh7+
7b/1b6/8/2p5/8/K1RN3k/8/8 w – – 0 1
Do these notations show the solution ?
I agree with Soylent.
However, after 1Rb3, what about 1..Bh1?
2 Nf2++ Kg2 3 Nxh1 c4 4 Rb8 (b1)
Be5 (Bd4): in both cases, it
looks very difficult to extract the N.
Olimat
Olimat
1.Rb3 Bh1 2.Nf2+ Kg2 3.Nxh1 c4 4.Rg3+
I think there is no problem whit the Knight because of tactit whit the Bishop.
Ex:
3…Be5 4.Rb1 c4 5.Kb4 c3 6.Kb3 Bf6 7.Kc2 Be5 8.Kd3 Bf6 (not Bg7 9. Ng3) 9.Re1 Bh8 and now Re4, Re6 or Re7 must win.
Acemann
7b/1b6/8/2p5/8/K1RN3k/8/8 w – – 0 1
Shows the position of the pieces:
7 squares Bishop(black)/1 square Bishop 6 squares etc…
Capital letters are White pieces, numbers = blank squares and / represents rows from 8 to 1