I rejected that because it allowed d5. So how does White mate after
1. Qxg6 hxg6
2. R6d3 d5
?
I can see a mate where Black has a rook on f7, his king on g8 and White has a rook on h3 - White plays Nxf6+, then after gxf6 Bxf6 and Rh8 next move is mate. However Black has to co-operate for White to get this one!
Here's one of my games which has just finished:
Game 2363698
I've played the Fried Liver countless times and have a 100% record with it. However in this game I tried for the first time 9.a3 rather than the more conservative 9.Qe4. It worked in this game, but it seemed very dangerous - if White doesn't get mate he ends up loads of material down. I think I'll stick to 9.Qe4 in the future.
That one was full of pawn sacs, starting with the King's Gambit opening, then 11. Qxf3 gambiting by d pawn for more development, and ending with 20. Qf2! where 20. ...Bxc3? is ...[text shortened]... 22. Re7! where the line I had prepared was the forced 22. ...Bd4 23. Qxd4 which wins a bishop
I have got a game that I am very proud of with a sac in it
I don't play the Cochrane Gambit too often, mainly because I usually get my head handed back to me on a plate. This one, though, came together nicely.
Game 2127586 14. ... Qb6 was an attempt at a potentially strong counter-attack but gave back material. 30. ... was a losing move.
Originally posted by Fat Lady I rejected that because it allowed d5. So how does White mate after
1. Qxg6 hxg6
2. R6d3 d5
?
I can see a mate where Black has a rook on f7, his king on g8 and White has a rook on h3 - White plays Nxf6+, then after gxf6 Bxf6 and Rh8 next move is mate. However Black has to co-operate for White to get this one!
d5 ---- I'm not sure what happens, I'm trying to work it out with crafty, but the darn thing can't see far enough ahead.
...so, I'll have to get deep posit with Fritz....because after a Quick look, it would appear the sac losses, but i imagine capablanca thought it through.