ANALYSED GAME No 002         
Updated: April 2008  

Black, Russel (2314) - Bruneau, M (2254)
[E44] ICCF EM/J50/Q14, 20.10.2003

(Annotation: "Chess-Theory")

X0 Nimzo-Indian Defence. Fischer variation.

1.d4 X1 Nf6 X2 2.c4 X3 e6 X4 3.Nc3 X5 Bb4 X6 4.e3 X7

[ White can avoid deteriorating his pawn-structure on the queenside by playing: 4.Qc2 X8 and then it may follow: 4...0-0 X9 5.a3 X10 Bxc3+ X11 6.Qxc3 X12 b6 X13 7.Bg5 X14 Bb7 X15 8.f3 X16 h6 X17 9.Bh4 X18 d5 X19 10.e3 X20 Nbd7 X21 11.cxd5 X22 Nxd5 X23 12.Bxd8 X24 Nxc3 X25 13.Bh4= Kramnick, Vladimir 2770 - Kasparov, Gary 2849 1/2-1/2 (38) E32 BGN World Championship 8th game 21-10-2000.

X26 Nevertheless, through this variation, one sees well that Black accesses his strategic goal, which is the control, even provisonally, of the e4-square.]

4...b6 X27 5.Nge2 X28

The last move characterizes the Fischer variation.

5...Ne4= X29

This line is rather usual. [ However more current is here: 5...Ba6 X30 6.a3 X31 Be7 X32 7.Nf4 X33 d5 X34 8.cxd5 X35 Bxf1 X36 9.Kxf1 X37 exd5 X38 10.Qf3 X39 c6 X40 11.g4 X41 g5 X42 12.Nh5 X43 Nxh5 X44 13.gxh5 X45 Na6 X46 Anton, Volker Michael - Hesselbarth, Kartheing 1-0 (27) E45 DDR -Cup 3/E corr 1974]

6.Qc2 X47 Bb7 X48 7.a3 X49 Bxc3+ X50 8.Nxc3 X51 Nxc3 X52 9.Qxc3 X53 0-0 X54 10.b3 X55 d6 X56 11.Bb2 X57 Nd7 X58

[ Deserve to be taken into account: 11...f5 X59 12.0-0-0 X60 Nd7 X61 13.f3 X62 Qg5 X63 14.h4 X64 Qh6 X65 15.Kb1 X66 e5 X67 16.d5 X68 a5 X69 17.Bd3!? X70 Nc5! X71 18.Bc2= X72 Webb, Simon (ENG) Sloth, John (DEN) 1-0 (45) corr CCOL 11 - 1992]

12.d5 X73

The present move creates immediately in g7 a threat, which should be imperatively avoided.

12...Qg5!?N X74

Without any doubt a novelty; anyway this move seems to be interesting. The fatal threat in g7 is avoided, whereas the black Queen enters actively in the game.
[ Another solution is: 12...e5 X75 13.Be2 X76 c6 X77 14.dxc6 X78 Bxc6 X79 15.0-0-0 X80 Nc5 X81 16.Bf3 X82 Qc7 X83 17.b4 X84 Na4 X85 18.Qc2 X86 Rac8=/+ X87 Stepanov, Oleg Mikhallovich - Orseth, Dag Sverre 1/2-1/2 (40) E44 corr Konstantinopolsky Memorial 9398 1993; Effective is also: 12...Nf6 X88 13.Rd1 X89 Re8 X90 14.Be2 X91 c6 X92 thematic move in such a position 15.e4?? X93 A large tactical fault which makes rock the game ( On 15.dxe6 X94 Rxe6 X95 16.Bd3 X96 Ne8+/= X97 Black has concern because the weakness of the d6-pawn ) 15...exd5! X98 16.exd5 X99 cxd5 X100 17.cxd5 X101 Ba6!-+ X102 18.Rd3 X103 There is not a better way than to concede the quality 18...Rc8 X104 ( >=18...Rxe2+! X105 ) 19.Qd2 X106 Bxd3 X107 20.Qxd3 X108 Qe7 X109 21.Bxf6 X110 Qxf6 X111 22.0-0 X112 Qb2 X113 23.Bd1 X114 Qxa3 X115 24.Bc2 X116 g6 X117 25.h3 X118 Qc5 X119 0-1 Vicary, Lance K (CAN) - Fillion, M E44 Canada corr 1994]

13.Rd1 X120 f5 X121

Black seeks to seize the initiative in developing, as fast as possible, an action on his kingside. Such is his plan; it implies in particular a fast mobilization of black minor pieces. It will be easy for the Knight and much harder for the Bishop, in spite of the important role that will play the latter. [ Entered equally in the Black plan: 13...Rae8 X122 14.h4 X123 Qh6 X124 15.g4 X125 f6 X126 16.Qc2 X127 f5 X128 17.gxf5 X129 exf5= X130 ]

Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper
"Chess World Grand Prix" by Jade
image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central
     Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper 'Chess World Grand Prix' by Jade image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central

14.g3 X131 Nc5! X132

This Knight, which aims the "critical square" f3, will prove so awkward for White they will not have anything better to do than to sacrifice their King Bishop for getting rid of it. It will result a total domination of Black on white squares.

15.Be2 X133 Rae8 X134

The game develops on the kingside and the center; thus Black try to concentrate their forces there.

16.0-0 X135 e5 X136 17.Bf3 X137 Bc8 X138

The Black Queen Bishop positions on the "critical diagonal" c8-h3, which will not be long in being completely clear up. [ A traditional attempt to attack, after fast doubling Rooks on the f-file, would give nothing: 17...Rf6 X139 18.Qc2 X140 Qg6 X141 19.Bg2 X142 Ref8?! X143 20.b4 X144 Ne4 X145 21.g4+/- X146 ]

18.Bg2 X147 Qg6!? X148

I had the greatest problems to find a satisfactory continuation.
[ i) 18...Bd7?! X149 19.f4! X150 Qg6= X151 this line neutralizes Black action and in particular closes the "critical diagonal" c8-h3 ;
ii) Possible was: 18...Qh5 X152 19.f4 X153 Rf7 X154 20.fxe5 X155 Rxe5 X156 21.Rde1 X157 =/not clear;
iii) White is able to take back the initiative after: 18...Nb7 X158 19.f4 X159 Qg6 X160 20.fxe5 X161 Rxe5 X162 21.b4! X163 ;
iv) Black does not obtain anything good after: 18...Ne4 X164 19.Qc2 X165 Qg6 X166 20.f4 X167 exf4 X168 21.exf4= X169 ;
v) 18...f4?! X170 grants a light advantage to White on the continuation: 19.exf4 X171 exf4 X172 20.Bc1! X173 Qf6 X174 21.Qxf6 X175 Rxf6 X176 22.Bxf4 X177 Nxb3 X178 23.Rfe1 X179 =/not clear;
vi) Is not satisfactory: 18...Re7?! X180 19.f4 X181 ( 19.Qc2 X182 f4 X183 20.exf4 X184 exf4 X185 21.Bc1 X186 Qf6 X187 22.Bxf4 X188 Bf5 X189 23.Qa2 X190 Qc3 X191 24.Bg5 X192 Ree8 X193 25.Rc1 X194 Qxb3 X195 26.Qxb3 X196 Nxb3 X197 27.Rc3 X198 Nd4 X199 28.Re3 X200 Nc2 X201 29.Rc3= X202 ) 19...Qg6 X203 20.Qc2 X204 exf4 X205 21.exf4© X206 The "critical diagonal" is blocked off again.]

19.Bc1 X207

[ Was playable: 19.Qc2 X208 Bd7 X209 20.f4 X210 e4 X211 21.Bd4 X212 a5= X213 ]

19...e4! X214

Essential strategic decision: The c1-Bishop is offside, whereas is carried out a lane for the c5-Knight, so that he can go in e3

20.Bb2 X215 Nd3 X216 21.b4 X217

[ The game is obviously equal after: 21.Qc2 X218 f4!? X219 22.exf4 X220 ( 22.Bxe4? X221 Rxe4 X222 23.Qxd3 X223 Bh3 X224 24.Rfe1 X225 fxg3! X226 25.fxg3 X227 Rf3! X228 26.Kh1 X229 Rf2 X230 27.Re2 X231 Ref4! X232 28.Rxf2[] X233 ( Lead to a checkmate in some moves: 28.exf4?? X234 Qxd3 X235 and then it is clear the Queen is inviolable. ) 28...Qxd3!-+ X236 29.Rxd3[] X237 Rxf2 X238 30.Rd1 X239 Rxb2-+ X240 ) 22...Bg4 X241 23.f3 X242 exf3 X243 24.Bxf3 X244 Bxf3 X245 25.Rxf3 X246 Ne1 X247 26.Qxg6[] X248 Nxf3+ X249 27.Kf2 X250 hxg6 X251 28.Kxf3= X252 ]

21...Re7 X253

[ I had analysed the following line, who is not without relationship with the continuation of the game: 21...Ne5 X254 22.Qc2 X255 Nf3+ X256 23.Bxf3 X257 exf3 X258 24.Rd4 X259 Re4© X260 ]

22.Rd2 X261 Ne5 X262

[ It will be necessary well to end up opening the "critical diagonal" but I considered to be premature: 22...f4 X263 23.exf4 X264 Bf5 X265 24.Re2 X266 a6 X267 25.Re3+/= X268 ]

23.Qc2 X269 Nf3+! X270 24.Bxf3[] X271 exf3© X272

Black carried out a good part of his plan. Remains to push the f-pawn in f5 to open the diagonal c8-h3, accepting at the same time, if it is needed, the exchange of Queens.

25.Rd4 X273 Re4 X274 26.Rc1 X275 Qg4 X276 27.Kh1=/+ X277

The f3-pawn is very strong and the White King is already threatened of imprisonment. [ 27.Kf1?? X278 This leads to a certainly decisive Black advantage, in spite of the presence of Bishops of opposite colors: 27...Qh3+ X279 28.Ke1[] X280 Qg2 X281 29.Qd3 X282 Rfe8 X283 30.Rxe4 X284 fxe4 X285 31.Qf1 X286 Bh3 X287 32.Qxg2[] X288 fxg2 X289 33.Ke2 X290 Bg4+ X291 34.f3[] X292 exf3+ X293 35.Kf2 X294 Bf5!-+ X295 ]

27...Rxd4! X296

At the good moment! White did not have any advantage to cause the exchange of Rooks, always because of the risk of opening of the diagonal c8-h3.

28.Bxd4 X297 f4!=/+

The "critical diagonal" is finally open and the domination of Black on white squares will play, in the continuation of this game, a decisive role.

X298 In fact, with the analysis, one can consider that Black has now a good chance to win in all lines where he playes himself the strongest moves.

29.Qe4 X299

The best, at least a priori [ Does not go obviously: 29.exf4? X300 Rxf4 X301 ( 29...Qh3 X302 30.Rg1 X303 Rf5 X304 31.g4 X305 Rxf4 X306 32.Rg3 X307 Qf1+ X308 33.Rg1 X309 Qe2 X310 34.Qc3 X311 Rxg4 X312 35.Rxg4 X313 Bxg4 X314 36.Qc1 X315 Bh3 X316 37.Be3 X317 Qd3 X318 38.Bf4 X319 Qg6 X320 39.Bg3 X321 h5 X322 40.Qe1 X323 Kh7 X324 41.a4 X325 h4 X326 42.Kg1 X327 hxg3 X328 43.hxg3 X329 Bg2 X330 44.a5 X331 Kh8 X332 45.g4 X333 Qxg4 X334 46.Qe8+ X335 Kh7 X336 47.Qe6 X337 Qh5 X338 48.Qe4+ X339 Kh8 X340 49.Qe8+ X341 Qxe8 X342 50.Kh2 X343 Qh5+ X344 51.Kg3 X345 g5 X346 52.axb6 X347 Qh4# X348 ) 30.Be3 X349 Re4-/+ X350 31.Qa4 X351 Kf7 X352 32.Qc2 X353 Bf5 X354 33.Qc3 X355 Re5 X356 34.Bd4 X357 Re2 X358 35.Qa1 X359 Bd3 X360 36.Rg1 X361 Re4 X362 37.Bb2 X363 Bxc4-+ X364 ]

Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper
"Chess World Dark" by Jade
image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central
     Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper 'Chess World Dark' by Jade image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central

29...fxe3?! X365

This retort is an inaccuracy insofar as the winning becomes dubious, contrarily of what occurs while choosing to take the other pawn.
[ Black arrives more easily to the victory after:29...fxg3! X366 30.Qxg4 X367 Bxg4 X368 31.Kg1 X369 g2 X370 The protected passed pawn g2 represents well a mortal threat. 32.c5 X371 bxc5 X372 33.bxc5 X373 a6 X374 34.Re1 X375 Rb8 X376 35.cxd6 X377 cxd6 X378 36.Bc3 X379 Rb3!-+ X380 37.Bb4 X381 Bf5 X382 38.Bxd6 X383 Be4 X384 39.Bb4 X385 Bxd5 X386 40.e4 X387 Bc4 X388 41.e5 X389 Kf7 X390 42.Bd6 X391 Rb2 X392 43.Bc7 X393 g5 X394 44.Ba5 X395 g4 X396 45.Bb4 X397 Ke6 X398 46.Bc5 X399 h5 X400 47.Bd4 X401 Rd2 X402 48.Bc3 X403 Ra2 X404 49.Ra1 X405 Rc2 X406 50.Bd4 X407 Kd5 X408 51.Bb6 X409 Kxe5 X410 52.Re1+ X411 Kf5 X412 53.a4 X413 Re2 X414 54.Rc1 X415 h4 X416 55.a5-+ X417 Ke5 X418 56.Ra1 X419 Ke4 X420 57.Rd1 X421 Bb3 X422 58.Ra1 X423 Kd3 X424 59.Bd8 X425 g3! X426 The decisive move : 60.fxg3 X427 hxg3 X428 61.hxg3 X429 f2+ X430 62.Kxg2 X431 Re1 X432 63.Kxf2 X433 Rxa1 X434 and now White must resign.]

30.Qxg4? X435

The exchange of Queens leads, as we will see, to a winning endgame for Black.
[ After : 30.Qxe3 X436 it is more difficult for Black to find a way towards the victory. 30...Bd7 X437 31.Qd3 X438 Rf5 X439 32.Bb2 X440 Qh3 X441 33.Qf1[] X442 Qxf1+ X443 34.Rxf1 X444 b5 X445 35.g4 X446 Rg5 X447 36.Re1 X448 Kf7 X449 37.h3 X450 bxc4 X451 38.Rd1 X452 h5 X453 39.Rd4 X454 hxg4 X455 40.Rxc4 X456 Rxd5 X457 41.hxg4 X458 c5 X459 42.bxc5-/+ X460 The advantage of the Black's camp seems to be insufficient to lead to the victory. Let us see that more closely. 42...dxc5 X461 Take back with the Rook, in fact, does not change a lot. 43.Rf4+ X462 Kg6 X463 44.Rxf3 X464 Rd2 X465 45.Bc3 X466 Ra2 X467 46.Rf4 X468 Rxa3 X469 47.Rc4 X470 Rb3 X471 48.Rxc5 X472 Bxg4 X473 49.Kg2 X474 Rb7 X475 50.f4 X476 Bf5 X477 51.Kf3 X478 and we can affirm here that the endgame is a draw.]

30...Bxg4 X479 31.Bxe3 X480 Bh3 X481 32.Kg1

The singularity of this position is that the White King is taken in a trap door. Thus Black has the possibility of completely prohibiting to him to take part in the endgame.

X482 One will then allow us the aphorism of which it is not impossible we are the author: "A endgame without a King is a endgame lost!".

[ 32.a4 X483 White could choose here: 32...Re8 X484 33.Kg1 X485 a6 X486 34.Rc3 X487 g5 X488 35.Rc1 X489 h6 X490 36.Rc3 X491 Kg7 X492 37.Rd3 X493 Clearly Black is better 37...Kg6 X494 38.Rc3 X495 Kf5 X496 39.Rc1 X497 Re4 X498 40.a5 X499 bxa5 X500 41.bxa5-/+ X501 Black dominates 41...h5 X502 ( 41...Kg6 X503 42.Ba7 X504 h5 X505 43.Bb8 X506 Re7 X507 44.Ba7 X508 Kf6 X509 45.Be3 X510 Kf5 X511 46.Rb1 X512 Re4 X513 47.Rb4 X514 g4 X515 48.Ra4 X516 Re8 X517 49.Rb4 X518 Ke4 X519 50.Rb3 X520 Rc8 X521 51.Rb4 X522 c6 X523 52.dxc6 X524 Rxc6 X525 53.c5+ X526 Kd5 X527 54.cxd6 X528 Kxd6 X529 55.Rb6 X530 Rxb6 X531 56.Bxb6-/+ X532 ) 42.Ba7 X533 Re2 X534 43.Bb8 X535 Re7 X536 44.Rb1 X537 h4 X538 45.gxh4 X539 gxh4 X540 46.Kh1 X541 Re2 X542 47.Kg1 X543 Rc2 X544 48.Bxc7 X545 Rxc4 X546 49.Bxd6 X547 Rd4 X548 50.Rc1 X549 Ke4 X550 51.Re1+ X551 Kxd5 X552 52.Be7 X553 Kc6 X554 53.Bf6 X555 Rf4 X556 54.Bc3 X557 Kc5 X558 55.Re3 X559 Rf8 X560 56.Kh1 X561 Kc4 X562 57.Bd2 X563 Bg2+ X564 58.Kg1 X565 Rd8 X566 59.Rc3+ X567 Kb5 X568 60.Rc2 X569 Rd4 X570 61.Rb2+ X571 Ka4 X572 62.Be1 X573 Rd1 X574 63.Rb4+ X575 Ka3 X576 64.Re4 X577 Bh3 X578 65.Re8 X579 Kb3 X580 66.Re4 X581 Bf5 X582 67.Re3+ X583 Kc4 X584 68.h3 X585 Bd3 X586 69.Kh2 X587 Be2 X588 70.Bc3 X589 Rf1 X590 71.Bf6 X591 Rxf2+ X592 72.Kh1 X593 Rg2 X594 73.Bxh4-+ X595 ]

32...Re8 X596 33.a4=/+ X597

White does not have very good moves at his disposal. [ Is not better: i) 33.Bd2 X598 a6 X599 34.Be3 X600 Re4 X601 35.Rc3 X602 b5 X603 36.c5 X604 Kf7!=/+ X605 ; ii) 33.Rd1 X606 Re5 X607 ( 33...a6 X608 ) 34.a4 X609 g5 X610 35.a5 X611 Kf7=/+ X612 36.Rc1 X613 bxa5 X614 37.bxa5 X615 a6=/+ X616 38.Rd1 X617 h5 X618 39.Rc1 X619 h4 X620 40.Rb1 X621 Re4 X622 41.Rc1 X623 Kf6-/+ X624 ]

33...a6 X625 34.Rd1 X626 Kf7 X627 35.a5 X628

This choice presents the great disadvantage of opening the b-file and allowing Black to take its control. But, what White can play otherwise?
[ A possible scenario was: 35.Rc1 X629 Kf6 X630 36.Bd4+ X631 Kg6 X632 37.Be3 X633 Kf5 X634 38.Bd4 X635 ( 38.a5 X636 bxa5 X637 39.bxa5 X638 Rb8 X639 40.Bd4 X640 g5 X641 41.Bc3 X642 Rb3 X643 42.Bd4 X644 Rb4 X645 43.Be3 X646 g4 X647 44.Bf4 X648 Ke4 X649 45.Bg5 X650 Kd3 X651 46.c5 X652 Rb5 X653 47.c6 X654 Rxd5 X655 48.Bf4 X656 Ke4 X657 49.Be3 X658 Rb5 X659 50.Bb6 X660 Kd5 X661 51.Kh1 X662 h6 X663 ( 51...Bg2+ X664 52.Kg1 X665 h6 X666 53.h4 X667 gxh3 X668 54.g4 X669 Rc5 X670 55.Bxc5 X671 dxc5 X672 56.Re1 X673 c4! X674 ( 56...Kxc6 X675 ) 57.Rc1 X676 Kd4 X677 58.Rd1+ X678 Kc5 X679 59.Rc1 X680 Kb4 X681 60.Rb1+ X682 Ka4 X683 ) 52.Kg1 X684 h5 X685 53.Kh1 X686 h4 X687 54.Bxc7 X688 hxg3 X689 55.hxg3 X690 Bg2+ X691 56.Kh2 X692 Rc5 X693 57.Rxc5+ X694 dxc5 X695 58.Bf4 X696 Kxc6 X697 ) 38...g5 X698 39.Be3 X699 g4 X700 40.Rc2 X701 h5 X702 41.Rc3 X703 Bg2 X704 42.Rc1 X705 Re4 X706 ( 42...Ra8 X707 43.Rd1 X708 a5 X709 44.b5 X710 Re8 X711 45.Rd4 X712 Re4 X713 ) 43.b5 X714 axb5 X715 44.axb5 X716 Re8 X717 45.Ra1 X718 Rg8 X719 46.Bd4 X720 Ke4 X721 47.Rd1 X722 Ra8 X723 48.Bc3-/+ X724 ; Or worse still: 35.Re1-/+ X725 g5 X726 ( 35...Bf5 X727 36.Rc1 X728 Bd3 X729 37.Rc3 X730 Be2 X731 38.h4 X732 Re4 X733 39.c5 X734 bxc5 X735 40.bxc5 X736 Rxa4 X737 41.cxd6 X738 cxd6 X739 42.Rc7+ X740 Kf6 X741 43.Rd7 X742 Ke5 X743 44.Rxg7 X744 ) 36.Rc1 X745 Kf6 X746 37.Rd1 X747 Kf5 X748 38.Rd4 X749 h5 X750 39.Rd1 X751 h4 X752 ( 39...g4 X753 40.Rb1 X754 Re4 X755 41.Rc1 X756 Ke5 X757 42.b5 X758 axb5 X759 43.axb5 X760 Kf5 X761 44.Rc3 X762 ) 40.gxh4 X763 gxh4 X764 41.Rd4 X765 Re4 X766 42.Rxe4 X767 Kxe4 X768 43.Bg5 X769 Kd3 X770 44.b5 X771 a5-+ X772 ]

35...bxa5 X773 36.bxa5 X774 Rb8-/+ X775

This time, the game is up! Black Rook, having the b-file at his disposal, and being able to penetrate on the 2nd rank, will dominate the white couple Rook+Bishop, taking into account the obstacles strongly limiting the mobility of this two pieces.

37.Bd2 X776

[ After: 37.Rc1-/+ X777 Black wins easily: 37...Rb4 X778 38.Bd2 X779 Ra4 X780 39.Rc3 X781 Ke7 X782 40.Re3+ X783 Kd7 X784 41.Bc3 X785 The c4-pawn will fall, but the f3-pawn equally, what will involve a rather complex continuation, however allowing Black to take a decisive advantage. 41...Rxc4 X786 42.Rxf3 X787 Rc5 X788 43.g4 X789 Bxg4 X790 44.Rf7+ X791 Kc8 X792 45.Rxg7 X793 Bf3 X794 46.Be1 X795 h5 X796 47.Rg5 X797 Rxd5 X798 48.Rxd5 X799 Bxd5-/+ X800 49.f4 X801 Be4 X802 50.Kf2 X803 c5 X804 51.Kg3 X805 Kd7 X806 52.Kh4-/+ X807 Ke6 X808 53.Kxh5 X809 Kf5 X810 54.Kh4 X811 d5 X812 55.Kg3-+ X813 Bc2 X814 56.Bf2 X815 d4 X816 57.h3 X817 Bd1 X818 58.Be1 X819 Ke4-+ X820 59.Bd2 X821 Kd3 X822 60.Bc1 X823 Kc2 X824 61.Ba3 X825 c4 X826 62.f5 X827 d3 X828 63.Bb4 X829 c3 X830 64.f6 X831 Bh5 X832 65.Kh4 X833 Bf7 X834 66.Kg5 X835 d2 X836 67.Bxc3 X837 Kxc3 X838 68.Kf5 X839 d1Q X840 ]

37...Rb2 X841 38.Bg5 X842 Ke8 X843 39.Be3 X844

[ Lose also: 39.Re1+ X845 Kd7-+ X846 ]

39...Ra2 X847 40.Bd4 X848 g6 X849

[ Is equally winning : 40...Rxa5 X850 41.Bxg7 X851 Ra2-+ X852 ]

41.Rd3 X853 Rc2 X854 42.Rc3 X855 Rd2 X856 43.Re3+ X857 Kd7 X858 44.Bc3 X859 Rc2

This time White is enmeshed in an intolerable situation, the main threat being: ...Rc1+ 0-1

Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper
"In the Game" by Jade
image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central
     Chess Central - Chess Wallpaper 'In the Game' by Jade image Copyright: Jade / Chess Central

************

Chess-Theory - Jully 2004

[This page was conceived by
Michel Bruneau - All data is copyrighted
by: Michel Bruneau & Chess-Theory]



- DATA BASE -
ALL ANALYZED GAMES

  Chess Game Analysis Rubrics  
    All Analyzed games
    Your own games
    Games on the board
    Correspondence, Online
    Grandmaster of today
    Grandmaster of the past
    Illustrations of the theory
    Short games & Traps
    Greco's Chess games
    Alekhine's Chess games
    Fischer's Chess games
    Kasparov's chess games
    Download (116 games)


Number