Originally posted by Big Orange CountryI'm not familiar with and cannot find a game where Kasparov marches his king up the board.
to the first game: WTF HE CAN DO THAT?!?!
to the second game: that was cool, you should dig up the famous king march Kasparov had. I believe it was against Kramnik, but I'm not positively sure about that.
I found this,but it's Kramnik's king taking a stroll outside
Good one though,I hadn't seen it before
Originally posted by Ajuinthanks for looking for it...
I'm not familiar with and cannot find a game where Kasparov marches his king up the board.
I found this,but it's Kramnik's king taking a stroll outside
[pgn][Event "Moscow (Russia)"] [Site "Moscow (Russia)"] [Date "1994.??.??"] [EventDate "?"] [Round "2"] [Result "1-0"] [White "Vladimir Kramnik"] [Black "Garry Kasparov"] [ECO "E93"] [WhiteElo "?"] [BlackEl ...[text shortened]... .Kb7 Rh7+ 41.d7 1-0[/pgn]
Good one though,I hadn't seen it before
it was a game in a huge book of history's greatest games my parents gave me one christmas.
excellent game (the book was co-written by 2 GMs and one IM. they take turns annotating the various games, and at the back of the book, they have all chosen the one game that they think was the best. I'm pretty sure one of the GMs chose the game I'm talking about.)
i know Kasparov was the one doing the marching, I think the other player was Kramnik, but i could be mistaken.
1 edit
Originally posted by KneeCapsi know they're grandmasters, so there must be something i'm missing.
I ran across this one a little while back and thought it was unique. Not only do you
not see Capablanca play the sicilian very often but in this game, with no pieces
developed, he marches his king out.
[pgn][Event "4, Budapest"]
[Site "4, Budapest"]
[Date "1928.??.??"]
[EventDate "?"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "0-1"]
[White "Lajos Merenyi"]
[Black " c5 f3+ 35. Kf1 e3 36. Re1 bxc5
37. Rxe3 Kxe3 38. bxa5 c4 0-1
[/pgn]
does anyone mind explaining 22. fxe3 instead of Rxe3?
Originally posted by Big Orange CountryI have the same book
thanks for looking for it...
it was a game in a huge book of history's greatest games my parents gave me one christmas.
excellent game (the book was co-written by 2 GMs and one IM. they take turns annotating the various games, and at the back of the book, they have all chosen the one game that they think was the best. I'm pretty sure one of the ...[text shortened]... as the one doing the marching, I think the other player was Kramnik, but i could be mistaken.
It's Kasparov-Topalov, Wijk aan Zee, 1999
1 edit
Originally posted by Kaaosastethat's the one!
I have the same book
It's Kasparov-Topalov, Wijk aan Zee, 1999
[pgn][Event "Hoogovens A Tournament"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee NED"]
[Date "1999.??.??"]
[EventDate "?"]
[Round "04"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Garry Kasparov"]
[Black "Veselin Topalov"]
[ECO "B06"]
[WhiteElo "2812"]
[BlackElo "2700"]
[PlyCount "87"]
1. e4 d6 2. d4 Nf6 3. Nc3 g6 4. ...[text shortened]... h8
Rd3 40. Qa8 c3 41. Qa4+ Ke1 42. f4 f5 43. Kc1 Rd2 44. Qa7 1-0[/pgn]
thanks for the post.
Edit: This is definitally the game I was thinking of. however I was mistaken in that it does not keep with the thread (in which the marching king is victorious). Nonetheless, easily the greatest king hunt of all time. Multiple brilliancies by Kasparov in this one, and noone can say that Topalov played poorly, it's just that there's a reason Gary is the greatest attacker of all time. Purely brilliant. I have read that afer the initial rook sac on d4, even now most of the strongest chess englines in the world rate the position as winning for black, when in fact it is not! this is the prime candidate/example for where ingenuity is lost in machines. For excellent analysis of the game, get the book myself and Kaaosaste have (I think it's something like the Mammoth Book of the Greatest Chess Games, or something like that. I'm in the dorm, and the book is back at my house, so I am not entirely sure).
Originally posted by Big Orange CountryI agree, it's a great book, with some great games. It starts out back around 1850 and you can really see how the game has progressed since then.
that's the one!
thanks for the post.
Edit: This is definitally the game I was thinking of. however I was mistaken in that it does not keep with the thread (in which the marching king is victorious). Nonetheless, easily the greatest king hunt of all time. Multiple brilliancies by Kasparov in this one, and noone can say that Topalov played poorl ...[text shortened]... g like that. I'm in the dorm, and the book is back at my house, so I am not entirely sure).
http://www.amazon.com/Mammoth-Worlds-Greatest-Chess-Games/dp/B001EEH8RE/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1267470305&sr=8-4
