Showing posts with label Ruy Lopez. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ruy Lopez. Show all posts

Sunday, March 14, 2010

CHESS BOOKS AND BULLETINS IN STOCK!

It is time for me to check my stock. I had been not advertising my chess books for sale for some time.


Title:The Giuoco Piano
Authors: Gufeld and Stetsko
Publisher: Batsford
My offered price: RM 80.00




Title:The Dynamic Caro Kann (1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 dxe4 4.Nxe4 Nf6)
Authors: J Silman
Publisher: Summit Publishing
My offered price: RM 80.00











Title: Caro Kann Classical 4...Bf5
Authors: Gary Kasparov and Shakarov
Publisher: Macmiland Chess Library
My offered price: RM80.00







Title: The Complete Alekhine
Authors: Graham Burgess
Publisher: Batsford
My offered price: RM70.00








Title: Winning With The Najdorf
Authors: Daniel King
Publisher: Batsford
My offered price: RM75.00







Title: The Meran System
Authors: Steffen Pedersen
Publisher: GAMBIT
My offered price: RM85.00








Title: The Modern Morra: A dynamic weapon against the Sicilian
Authors: Hannes Langrock
Publisher: Russell Enterprise
My offered price: RM110.00










Title: Najdorf : Life and Games
Authors: Tomas Lissowski, A.Mikhalchiin,Miguel Najdorf
Publisher: Batsford Chess
My offered price: RM90.00







Title: Winning With The Schliemann
Authors: Mikhail Tseitlin
Publisher: Maxwell Macmillan Chess
My offered price: RM80.00









Title: Rethinking The Chess Pieces
Authors: Andy Soltis
Publisher: Batsford
My offered price: RM85.00





All pictures of books are taken from the various resource from the net, for description purpose.

Post only to Malaysia / Self collected

Contact / sms to Rizal A Kamal 019-2421346

I have also some other chess books and local chess bulletins for sale.

Monday, March 01, 2010

KOLEJ TUN SYED ZAHIRUDDIN CHESS TOURNAMENT
My game against Nge Jia Xuan in the final round:

After 16. Nh4, (Diagram) my opponent suddenly blundered an important pawn by playing 16...Kh8?


Therefore, I took the pawn 17.Bxf7 Rf8 18.Ng6+Nxg6 19.Bxg6


Now, black tried something like 19...Bc8 20.Nf5 Ng8 very passive indeed. And now, I played the agressive 21.Rg3. After 21..Qc6, with the intention of exchanging off my attacking knight


I produced a nice tactical shot 22.Nxg7! which demolishes black's King sanctuary. The knight is taboo due to 22...Kxg7?? fails to 23.Be8 dis. check!

The game proceeded with 22...Rf6 23.Nf5 Bxf5 24.exf5 Rdf8 and now comes 25.Qh5 Qd7 26.Rg4 c5 27.Rh4 d5 28.Re1..

Black tried to breach the center via 28...d4 29.cxd4 exd4 30.Rhe4! absolute control on the e-file.

The game did not last long. After 30..c4, white finishes black with the neat 31.Re7!

1-0 Black resigned

Thursday, June 05, 2008

White:Rizal Ahmad Kamal UKM (FIDE rtg 2022)

Black: Liong Wei Li UM [C45]

MASUM (men) UMS (Round 6.Board3), 23.05.2008

The Scotch Game

1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4!

No doubt that this move had thrown my opponent off balance here as in Round 2 I had played 3.Bb5 against another UM player, Kenneth. The reason was simply because I did not have anything special preparation against the Schliemann Defence 3...f5!? which had been played by Liong Wei Li in the earlier round

3...exd4 4.Nxd4 Bc5 5.Nxc6 dxc6?

This gives me a simple slight ending advantage due to the majority kingside pawns [5...Qf6 6.Qd2 dxc6 is the normally played line in our local tournament scene(6...dxc6 is correct and better theoretically) ]

6.Qxd8+ Kxd8 7.Bc4 Ke7 8.0–0 Be6 9.Bxe6 Kxe6 10.Bf4 Bd6 11.Be3 Nf6 12.f3 Nd7 13.Nd2 Bc5 14.Kf2!

The more exchanges, the nearer the game to reach the ending, and the King must be centralized

14...Bxe3+ 15.Kxe3 b6 16.Rfd1 Rad8 17.Nc4 Ne5 18.Nxe5 Kxe5 19.f4+ Ke6 20.Ke2 f6 21.Rxd8 Rxd8 22.Rd1 Rd6 23.Rd3 c5 24.c3 c4 25.Rd2

[25.Rd4 is less clear, for instant 25...Rxd4 26.cxd4 b5 27.Kd2 b4 unclear]

25...Rxd2+ 26.Kxd2 g5 27.Ke3!

After the game, my opponent told me that he exchanged all the pieces and did not expect that my King could enter the game like this

27...c5 28.Kf3 h5

This allows white to create a pass pawn

29.fxg5 fxg5 30.h4! Kf6 31.hxg5+ Kxg5 32.Kg3 b5 33.a3! Diagram

This should frustrates black as the Queenside pawns cannot pass through and thus whatever happen at the kingside should determine the result of the game

33...a5 34.Kf3 h4

35.g4!

The UM's coach, Ng Siew Cheok: "Rizal! Why did you move that pawn?! It's just so cruel!!" , after the game at the canteen

35...h3

[35...hxg3 36.Kxg3 simply wins; 35...b4 36.e5 a4 37.Kg2! bxc3 38.bxc3 Kg6 39.Kh2 Kf7 40.g5! Ke6 41.g6 Kxe5 42.g7 Ke4 43.g8=Q Kd3 44.Qg7 Kc2 45.Qe5 Kb3 46.Qxc5 Kxc3 47.Qb4+ Kd3 48.Qxa4 c3 49.Qd1+ Kc4 50.Qc2+-]

36.e5!

This was the actual idea behind 34.g4

36...h2 37.Kg2

After the game finished Ahmad Fadzil Nayan from UIA asked, "How did you create the 2 pass pawns on the Kingside?" I replied jokingly "I used the black magic (sihir)" and he burst into a laugh

37...b4 38.Kxh2 Kxg4 39.e6 Kf4 40.e7 1–0