Troitzky=A - (+0000.66g2h5) (c) 0 Be the first one to like this. Please wait... Troitzky=A 1-0 Deutsche Schachzeitung 1913 ▼Click to open. [Event "Deutsche Schachzeitung"] [Site "?"] [Date "1913"] [Round "?"] [White "Troitzky=A"] [Black "(+0000.66g2h5) (c)"] [Result "1-0"] [Annotator "komtim 100-must"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "8/2pp1ppp/8/1pPP1PPk/8/8/PP4K1/8 w - - 0 1"] [PlyCount "21"] [EventDate "1913"] {Pawn breaks are typical motifs in pawn endgames. Troitzky was one of the first who used this motif in a study. It has to be said that the great Russian composed relatively few pawn endgames – not more than around 25 of the more than 1700 studies ascribed to his name. In Troitzky's book with 360 selected studies we don't even find a single one. Various experts have been working on the present study; the first pawn sacrifice, for example, was only added several decades later. In the starting position, material is equal but White's pawns seem to be vulnerable. He will have to do something special to avoid ending up worse.} 1. g6 $1 ({Certainly not} 1. f6 $2 {in view of} 1... g6 $1 {and Black wins.}) 1... fxg6 {Capturing with the h-pawn is met in the same way.} 2. f6 $1 {This second pawn sacrifice is necessary to take away the f6-square from Black's king.} 2... gxf6 3. a3 $1 {A quiet but extremely important little move. White is going to create a passed pawn on the a-file.} ({For this purpose,} 3. b3 $2 {was insufficient on account of} 3... b4 $1 {and Black wins.}) 3... Kg5 4. b3 Kf5 5. a4 bxa4 6. bxa4 Ke5 7. d6 $1 {The third pawn sacrifice.} 7... cxd6 8. c6 $1 {And the fourth. Each time, the purpose is the same: to deprive the black king of the crucial squares.} 8... dxc6 9. a5 {Now the a-pawn has free passage.} 9... Kd5 10. a6 Kc5 11. a7 1-0 Copy PGN Фигуры Merida USCF Leipzig Chesscom Lichess Alpha Доска Brown-1 Brown-2 Grey Green Blue-1 Blue-2 Blue-3 Magazine Magazine-2 Шрифт Merida Alpha-1 Alpha-2 Arial Roboto Фон Белый Цветной Лампа Яичный Туман Оливковый Лёд Мята "100 Endgame Studies You Must Know" 2024 Tags: Troitzky · 📘 100-must-know · komtimCategories: EG-Studies, Published, Annotated, Corrections [Event "Deutsche Schachzeitung"] [Site "?"] [Date "1913"] [Round "?"] [White "Troitzky=A"] [Black "(+0000.66g2h5) (c)"] [Result "1-0"] [Annotator "komtim 100-must"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "8/2pp1ppp/8/1pPP1PPk/8/8/PP4K1/8 w - - 0 1"] [PlyCount "21"] [EventDate "1913"] {Pawn breaks are typical motifs in pawn endgames. Troitzky was one of the first who used this motif in a study. It has to be said that the great Russian composed relatively few pawn endgames – not more than around 25 of the more than 1700 studies ascribed to his name. In Troitzky's book with 360 selected studies we don't even find a single one. Various experts have been working on the present study; the first pawn sacrifice, for example, was only added several decades later. In the starting position, material is equal but White's pawns seem to be vulnerable. He will have to do something special to avoid ending up worse.} 1. g6 $1 ({Certainly not} 1. f6 $2 {in view of} 1... g6 $1 {and Black wins.}) 1... fxg6 {Capturing with the h-pawn is met in the same way.} 2. f6 $1 {This second pawn sacrifice is necessary to take away the f6-square from Black's king.} 2... gxf6 3. a3 $1 {A quiet but extremely important little move. White is going to create a passed pawn on the a-file.} ({For this purpose,} 3. b3 $2 {was insufficient on account of} 3... b4 $1 {and Black wins.}) 3... Kg5 4. b3 Kf5 5. a4 bxa4 6. bxa4 Ke5 7. d6 $1 {The third pawn sacrifice.} 7... cxd6 8. c6 $1 {And the fourth. Each time, the purpose is the same: to deprive the black king of the crucial squares.} 8... dxc6 9. a5 {Now the a-pawn has free passage.} 9... Kd5 10. a6 Kc5 11. a7 1-0 White to move: find the best move... click the ? for the solution Black to move: find the best move... click the ? for the solution Warning: This game can only be seen if JavaScript is enabled in your browser.
Если жалко черного короля, который бежал изо всех сил через всю доску, но не успел, тогда рекомендую этюд Максимовских, где у короля все получилось.