Originally posted by 7ate9 $2 for the win on black.
if H6 had cover, i would go white.
(i don't know)
Black. If white plays anything other than Rxd6 then white will lose, as 1... Rxd1, 2. Rxd1 Qxd1 is mate.
If white plays 1.Rxd6 then .... Qxd6, 2. Qxd6 exd6 will follow. From here it could go either way in theory, but I think the precarious position of white's queen and the well-defended position of Black's will hand the latter victory (and black is also pawn up).
I can't find a winning tactic and white is on the brink of losing a piece so:
1.Rxd6,Qxd6 2.Bh6+,Kxh6 3.Nf7+,Rxf7 4.Qxf7 gaining the exchange for the inevitable loss of a piece.
Originally posted by Gorgar I can't find a winning tactic and white is on the brink of losing a piece so:
1.Rxd6,Qxd6 2.Bh6+,Kxh6 3.Nf7+,Rxf7 4.Qxf7 gaining the exchange for the inevitable loss of a piece.
Best I could find 😞
You're right of course, but maybe better is 1.Rxd6 Nxd6 covering f7. White is surely lost here.
Originally posted by hammertime217 Black. If white plays anything other than Rxd6 then white will lose, as 1... Rxd1, 2. Rxd1 Qxd1 is mate.
If white plays 1.Rxd6 then .... Qxd6, 2. Qxd6 exd6 will follow. From here it could go either way in theory, but I think the precarious position of white's queen and the well-defended position of Black's will hand the latter victory (and black is also pawn up).
it doesn't work mate, thats what i was trying, either that or starting with the queen sac. you need to do something with the d file, or you stop short. . . surely, somebody tell me i'm not crazy here 😕