Vladimir Barsky - A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates
Here you can read online Vladimir Barsky - A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2020, publisher: New In Chess, genre: Detective and thriller. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:
Romance novel
Science fiction
Adventure
Detective
Science
History
Home and family
Prose
Art
Politics
Computer
Non-fiction
Religion
Business
Children
Humor
Choose a favorite category and find really read worthwhile books. Enjoy immersion in the world of imagination, feel the emotions of the characters or learn something new for yourself, make an fascinating discovery.
- Book:A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates
- Author:
- Publisher:New In Chess
- Genre:
- Year:2020
- Rating:4 / 5
- Favourites:Add to favourites
- Your mark:
A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates: summary, description and annotation
We offer to read an annotation, description, summary or preface (depends on what the author of the book "A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates" wrote himself). If you haven't found the necessary information about the book — write in the comments, we will try to find it.
Vladimir Barsky: author's other books
Who wrote A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates? Find out the surname, the name of the author of the book and a list of all author's works by series.
A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work
Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.
Font size:
Interval:
Bookmark:
Show in Text Mode Show in Quiz Mode
_converted_1.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution91 32... N a3+! Of course, 32... B d6 also leaves White little hope, but the text is quicker.
32... N a3+! 33.bxa3 Q c4 34. B xe3 Q xa2+ 35. K c1 dxe3 0-1 Adams-P.H.Nielsen, Khanty-Mansiysk playoff rapid 2011.
_converted_2.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution92 White needs two successive exchange sacrifices to start the decisive attack: 29. R xf6! Haba-Lechtynsky, Karlov Vary ch-CZE 2005; Black resigned, without checking his opponents calculations: 29... Q xf6 30. R xb6! R xb6 ( 30... Q xb6 31. Q xg7# ) 31. Q c8+ .
_converted_3.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution93 40... R e8!! Conquering the h6-square! The queen has no retreat. 41. R f1 41. Q xe8 Q h6+ . 41... Q xf1+ 42. B xf1 R xf8 , and soon White resigned in Pourkashiyan-T.L.Petrosian, Dubai 2006.
_converted_4.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution94 19. N b5+! cxb5 19... K b6 20. Q a7# ; 19... K d7 20. Q xb7+ . 20. Q xb7+ K d6 21. Q c6+ K e5 22.f4+ Ward-Matthiesen, Copenhagen 2003; Black resigned because of 22... K d4 23. R d1+ B d3 24. R xd3+ K c4 25. Q xb5# .
_converted_5.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution95 39. B d5! Q xd5 40. Q g7+ K e8 41. N xf6+ N xf6 Or 41... K d8 42. Q c7# . 42. Q e7# Gallego-Fedorchuk, Warsaw Ech 2005.
_converted_6.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution96 The direct 39.g4+ K h4 does not bring anything positive,
but there is 39. R f5+! Q xf5 White mates quickly after 39... K h4 40. Q f6+ K g3 ( 40...g5 41. Q xh6+ K g3 42. Q xg5# ) 41. Q xg6+ K h4 42. Q g4# . 40.g4+ Q xg4 41.hxg4+ K xg4 42. Q xg6+ , and soon Black resigned in Vocaturo-V.Georgiev, Turin ol 2006.
_converted_7.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution97 47... B h4+! 48. K xh4 Or 48. K g4 f5+ . 48... Q f2+ 49. K g4 f5+ 50. K f4 Q h2# Drozdovskij-Grishchenko, Russia tt 2010; fans of Tarraschs teachings may draw attention to the knight stuck on the edge of the board...
_converted_8.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution98 29. B f6+! Cvetkovic-Perunovic, Vrnjacka Banja ch-SRB 2013; Black resigned: mate next move is inevitable.
_converted_9.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution99 43. B g6+! 1-0 Gustafsson-Vedmediuc, Istanbul ol 2012; 43... K xg6 44. Q f5+ K h6 45. Q h5# .
_converted_10.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution100 At first sight, Whites position is solid, but suddenly... 30... B b3+! Filippas-Kohlweyer, Kavala 2011; and White resigned. After taking the knight it is mate in one ( 31. K xb3 Q a4# ; 31. N xb3 Q d1# ), but even after 31. K d2 the king doesnt get far: 31... Q xb2+ 32. K e3 Q xc3+ 33. K f4 g5+ .
_converted_11.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution101 Black has played the opening too passively and suffers a well-deserved punishment: 15. R xg7+! K xg7 16. Q g4+ K h6 Or 16... K h8 17. B xf6+ B xf6 18. Q h5 . 17. Q g5# De Florio-Necesito, Cento 2011.
_converted_12.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution102 18... N e4! 0-1 Mikheev-Polschikov, St Petersburg 2006; beautiful, dont you agree? Black is an exchange down, and has an undeveloped kingside, and yet he puts a second piece under attack. But it cannot be taken, and White is lost anyway: 19. B xg4 Q a1# ; 19. Q xe4 B h6+ 20. B d2 Q a1# ; 19.b4 Q a3+ .
_converted_13.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution103 36.e5! B c6+ 37. K f2 dxe5 38. R xh6+! Q xh6 39.f6+ 1-0 Gharamian-Adhiban, Paris 2010.
_converted_14.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution104 At first glance, Whites position is fairly solid, but after 32... R xb3+! he resigned at once in Kanarek-Swiercz, Chotowa ch-POL 2009; 33.axb3 Q c3 is bad, whilst after 33.cxb3 another sacrifice settles things: 33... B xe4+ 34. R xe4 Q c1# .
_converted_15.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution105 28... R xc2+! 29. K xc2 Completely bad is 29. R xc2 R e1+ 30. R xe1 Q xe1# . 29... R xe2+ 30. K d3 More tenacious was 30. K b1 Q xf5+ 31. K a1 , but this does not change the assessment of the position. 30... Q d2+ 31. K c4 Q c2+ 0-1 Potkin-Wang Yue, Ningbo tt rapid 2010.
_converted_16.png)
Black to play
Show/Hide Solution106 38... R 8d3! Creating the lethal threat of 39... R xh3+. It looks as though White can meet this with 39. K h2 , but 39... R xh3+! forces immediate surrender: 0-1 Valenti-Cocchi, Cento 2011; the disaster comes from the other side: 40. K xh3 Q g4+ 41. K h2 Q h4# .
_converted_17.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution107 23. Q d8+! B xd8 24.e7+ 1-0 Moskalenko-Massana Blanch, Barcelona 2005; do not forget this useful device, deflection!
_converted_18.png)
White to play
Show/Hide Solution108 32. R xf4! Yu Ruiyuan-Oleksienko, Chennai 2012; Black resigned because of 32... R g8 33. Q h5 exf4 34. Q xh6# or 32...exf4 33. B d4+ Q xd4 34. R xb8+ K h7 35. Q g8# .
Next pageFont size:
Interval:
Bookmark:
Similar books «A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates»
Look at similar books to A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.
Discussion, reviews of the book A Modern Guide to Checkmating Patterns: Improve Your Ability to Spot Typical Mates and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.