I had more luck for the first team last night in our match against Wimbledon - luck being the operative word. After a completely unclear middle-game, we reached this position:
Here my opponent blundered with 33. R2c2?? I'm sure you can spot the instant win I had then. A full report on that match will follow later, in a separate post.
Oh, btw. If you're tired of seeing little incidents from my games (how dare you!) then feel free to send me your games for publication - or interesting positions from them.
Oh, btw. If you're tired of seeing little incidents from my games (how dare you!) then feel free to send me your games for publication - or interesting positions from them.
2 comments:
Nice one Tom.It was quite a night for people losing their queens. Steve Ledger gave up his for rook and bishop, much against his better judgment, and lost. Adam F-F did have much alternative either, but his opponent was fixated on Adam's king in the top left hand corner, while a pawn was rolling down towards him in the bottom right, which is where Adam's queen reappeared like a rabbit out of the hat - just like one of Jonathan's conjuring tricks.
It was quite a dramatic evening chess-wise I guess. I think I even saw a Schliemann Gambit versus the Spanish, no less . . .
Adam F-F has said he'll send me some of his fun game. So I'll write up my post on it when he does that.
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