Wotawa=A - (+0710.20h3b6) (v) 0 Be the first one to like this. Please wait... Wotawa=A 1-0 Deutsche Schachzeitung 1951 ▼Click to open. [Event "Deutsche Schachzeitung"] [Site "?"] [Date "1951"] [Round "?"] [White "Wotawa=A"] [Black "(+0710.20h3b6) (v)"] [Result "1-0"] [Annotator "komtim 100-must"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "3R4/6P1/1k6/8/1B6/1P5K/1r6/5r2 w - - 0 1"] [PlyCount "25"] [EventDate "1951"] {Alois Wotawa (1896-1970) was an Austrian judge who prosecuted Nazi leaders in Nuremberg. He was also a very good and especially interesting endgame study composer. His studies always contain all kinds of unexpected twists and tactical resources. Wotawa was very productive in the area of endgame studies; the databases contain 480 studies by him. He compiled a number of them in his book Auf Spurensuche mit Schachfiguren ('Searching for Clues with Chess Pieces'). The study presented here has an ingenious idea. This is my version; I have added the first two moves to work slowly towards the climax of the study.} 1. Rd2 {It is of paramount importance to control the second rank.} ({After} 1. g8=Q Rh1+ 2. Kg4 Rg1+ {a draw would be inevitable. Black first captures on g8 and then on b3.}) 1... Rh1+ {The only chance.} ({After} 1... Rxb3+ 2. Kg2 {(or 2.Kh2) White would promote undisturbed.}) 2. Kg2 Rbb1 {Now it begins.} 3. Kg3 $1 {Forcing Black to take the b-pawn.} 3... Rxb3+ 4. Kg2 $1 Rbb1 {The same position as two moves earlier, but now without the b-pawn. Now White is going to sacrifice his bishop.} 5. Ba5+ $1 Ka6 ({The point of the bishop sacrifice comes to light after} 5... Kxa5 6. Ra2+ {. The black king has to go to the b-file, and then follows a rook check on b2, with the same consequences as in the main line.}) 6. Bb6 $1 {This second sacrifice looks like Mattison's move 3.Ba7!! (see Study No. 12), but is just a little different. Because the bishop now controls the g1-square, Black has no choice.} 6... Kxb6 {And now we have the same position without the white bishop and b-pawn. The b-file has become available for the white rook.} 7. Rb2+ Rxb2+ 8. Kxh1 {The rest is simple; White is going to walk up the board with his king.} 8... Rb1+ 9. Kg2 Rb2+ 10. Kf3 Rb3+ 11. Kf4 Rb4+ 12. Kf5 Rb5+ 13. Kf6 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: Wotawa · 📘 100-must-know · vertim · komtimCategories: EG-Studies, Published, Annotated, Versions [Event "Deutsche Schachzeitung"] [Site "?"] [Date "1951"] [Round "?"] [White "Wotawa=A"] [Black "(+0710.20h3b6) (v)"] [Result "1-0"] [Annotator "komtim 100-must"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "3R4/6P1/1k6/8/1B6/1P5K/1r6/5r2 w - - 0 1"] [PlyCount "25"] [EventDate "1951"] {Alois Wotawa (1896-1970) was an Austrian judge who prosecuted Nazi leaders in Nuremberg. He was also a very good and especially interesting endgame study composer. His studies always contain all kinds of unexpected twists and tactical resources. Wotawa was very productive in the area of endgame studies; the databases contain 480 studies by him. He compiled a number of them in his book Auf Spurensuche mit Schachfiguren ('Searching for Clues with Chess Pieces'). The study presented here has an ingenious idea. This is my version; I have added the first two moves to work slowly towards the climax of the study.} 1. Rd2 {It is of paramount importance to control the second rank.} ({After} 1. g8=Q Rh1+ 2. Kg4 Rg1+ {a draw would be inevitable. Black first captures on g8 and then on b3.}) 1... Rh1+ {The only chance.} ({After} 1... Rxb3+ 2. Kg2 {(or 2.Kh2) White would promote undisturbed.}) 2. Kg2 Rbb1 {Now it begins.} 3. Kg3 $1 {Forcing Black to take the b-pawn.} 3... Rxb3+ 4. Kg2 $1 Rbb1 {The same position as two moves earlier, but now without the b-pawn. Now White is going to sacrifice his bishop.} 5. Ba5+ $1 Ka6 ({The point of the bishop sacrifice comes to light after} 5... Kxa5 6. Ra2+ {. The black king has to go to the b-file, and then follows a rook check on b2, with the same consequences as in the main line.}) 6. Bb6 $1 {This second sacrifice looks like Mattison's move 3.Ba7!! (see Study No. 12), but is just a little different. Because the bishop now controls the g1-square, Black has no choice.} 6... Kxb6 {And now we have the same position without the white bishop and b-pawn. The b-file has become available for the white rook.} 7. Rb2+ Rxb2+ 8. Kxh1 {The rest is simple; White is going to walk up the board with his king.} 8... Rb1+ 9. Kg2 Rb2+ 10. Kf3 Rb3+ 11. Kf4 Rb4+ 12. Kf5 Rb5+ 13. Kf6 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.
Хорошая версия. Красивое устранение двухфигурного препятствия - оно одно, но из двух фигур.