Originally posted by cmsMaster
After the line most people gave with Bxh6 Qh4+ (white's move) Qxh6 Nobody mentioned that white might then respond with Nb5, which to me looks quite nice.
That was just a sample tactic problem from one of the games I analysed on here. I just wanted to see how long it would take people to solve a simple problem like that.
What does Nb5 do? The black knight on a6 protects c7.
White: Seirawan
Black : Ivanchuk
That game continued:
9. Be3 Bh6 Blunder? See Problem below
10. Qd2 Making sure White benefits from the trade of bishops
10...Bxe3 11. Qxe3 Notice the weak holes in Black's kingside. f6,g7,h6.
11...c6 Opening up the b6 square for the Queen
12.Qh6! Preventing Black from castling. 12.0-0 is not a good move. See problem.
12... Ndc5 13.Rd1! Qb6 Black continues play on the Queenside
14. Bb1! Ke7 15. f4! The time is right now
15... exf4 16. Rf1! Rf8 17. Qxf4 threatening a check on f6
17... f6 18. dxc6 Qxc6 19. Nd4 Gaining tempo on the Queen
19...Qe8 20. Nd5+ Kd8 21. Qxd6+ Bd7 22. Nb5 1-0.
Black resigned.