zullil wrote:Lyudmil Tsvetkov wrote:
Bd5
[d]8/1q4k1/1r4p1/pr1bPpPp/2pP1P2/2P3K1/3R1R2/Q2B4 w - - 0 30
This is the last time I am looking for mate.
Calculated innumerable variations, and in the end still did not find mate.
Qa4 with score 0
[D]8/1q4k1/1r4p1/pr1bPpPp/Q1pP1P2/2P3K1/3R1R2/3B4 b - - 21 34
Why did I play Bh1?
Absolutely unexplainable move. I thought Qe4 was mating, but how could it?
As I mentioned at the start of the game, the right plan was a4.
After Rab6 Rd2 (the only move),
[d]8/1q4k1/1r4p1/pr1bPpPp/2pP1P2/2P3K1/3R3R/Q2B4 b - - 0 28
a4 was winning here
[d]8/1q4k1/1r4p1/1r1bPpPp/p1pP1P2/2P3K1/3R3R/Q2B4 w - - 0 29
I saw that move, thought to play it after Rd2, but still played Bh1??
The main reason SF holds until now is that I am playing like that all the game: I play one or 2 reasonable/good moves, and on the third move I make an outright mistake.
You can not win a game like that, even if the position is very favourable.
Louis, if you would like to reply to a4 instead on the above diagram, when you have time, I would be very happy.
The game is not competitive, I am making mistakes all the time, and we just want to see if black has sufficient advantage to win. For the time being we just saw black could have some advantage in certain lines.
Then we could go back to white's Qa1 instead of Qc1.
As soon as I see 150cps black advantage in some of the lines, that would do it.