![White to play [12/3]](/img/uisvg/forum-heading/only-chess.svg){kind=icon}
Originally posted by SwissGambit
[fen]r2q1r2/1p2ppk1/p1bp4/5pNn/4PB1P/1P4p1/1PPQ4/2K3RR w[/fen]
White moves and wins
- 8
- a
- 7
- b
- 6
- c
- 5
- d
- 4
- e
- 3
- f
- 2
- g
- 1
- h
| 1. | Be5 | dxe5 |
|---|---|---|
| 2. | Ne6 | fxe6 |
| 3. | Qg5 | Kf7 |
| 4. | Qxh5 | Kf6 |
| 5. | Rxg3 | Rg8 |
| 6. | Qh6 | Kf7 |
| 7. | Qh7 | Kf6 |
| 8. | Rhg1 | Qe8 |
| 9. | Rg7 |
-2
Note that white cannot double Rooks on the g-file too soon - if Black can play ...Qg8 and give up a Queen for Rook, he will live.
Originally posted by SwissGambit"What's against 6.Rhg1 then?" (I had read that part but didn't get it)
"Note that white cannot double Rooks on the g-file too soon - if Black can play ...Qg8 and give up a Queen for Rook, he will live."
Ya, it's 6...Rxg3 7. Rxg3 Qg8, but as said, I am not understanding this position, hence the question. 😛
Originally posted by heinzkatCan white even win anymore after 7...Qg8? Looks doubtful. Even if he can, it's a much much tougher win than if he'd just played 6.Qh6+.
"What's against 6.Rhg1 then?" (I had read that part but didn't get it)
Ya, it's 6...Rxg3 7. Rxg3 Qg8, but as said, I am not understanding this position, hence the question. 😛