Submitted by John Upper on Wed, 12/17/2014 - 00:51
White has built up an ominous attack. Is there anything wrong with 23.h5, or is it a mistake to let Black win a pawn for his trouble with ...Nxe4 then ...Qxg5?
Submitted by David Zhou on Tue, 08/27/2013 - 01:39
M. Pang (1829) – A. Green (2010), Abe Yanofsky Memorial 2011
White’s previous move, 1. exd5, was a mistake—with the simple 1. Be2, he could have kept a large advantage against Black’s forlorn king. What must Black do to seize a decisive advantage?
Submitted by David Zhou on Sat, 07/20/2013 - 18:25
This week we’ll be showcasing a couple games of rising Canadian IM Bindi Cheng. Recently, he’s been performing quite well in the international scene, with a plus score against titled players across the recent DC International and World Open.
Submitted by David Zhou on Sat, 06/29/2013 - 21:47
M. Chang (1775) – J. D. Castaneda Jimenez (2100), Père Noël Montreal 2012
Black’s advantage in space on the kingside give him good attacking possibilities. Furthermore, his best option is to follow through with it, as White is superior elsewhere on the board.
