- posted by Toni @ 3:44 AM

7 Comments:

Two ways to do this:

1.Qh5+ Kf6 2.Rxe6+ Qxe6 3. Ne4+ winning the Queen

or

1.Rxe6+ Qxe6 2.Qh5+ Kf6 3.Ne4+ winning the queen.

By  Jim, at 9:47 AM  

3... nope, Bxe4 both times

By  Anonymous, at 4:10 AM  

First 1.Be4+! Bxe4
2.Qh5+ Kf6 3.Rxe6+ Qxe6
4.Nxe4+

By  Stefano Bellincampi, at 11:08 AM  

Nice blog, but it seems that the most recent post is from 2006.

I'll hope you find the time to continue with it.

By  Chess Teaching, at 10:47 AM  

[...]resource[...]

By  laptop battery, at 11:52 PM  

is this alive?

By  chess addict, at 10:17 AM  

hello good post.i'm waiting to continue with it.thanks

By  gamechess, at 6:10 AM  

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- posted by Toni @ 6:45 AM

1 Comments:

1.Qxf5 Qxf5 2.e7+ winning the Rook.

By  Jim, at 9:49 AM  

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- posted by Toni @ 10:21 AM

2 Comments:

1.Qxb7 Rxb7 2.Re8+ Rxe8 3.Rxe8#

or

1.Qxb7 f2+ 2.Kxf2 with mate to follow

By  Jim, at 10:01 AM  

Surely you meant 1.Qxb8 Rxb8.

A neat problem, regardless - the key is White's control of the long diagonal a1-h8, and White's ability to weaken Black's back rank.

A weaker near-solution (cook) might be 1.R1d6!? hoping for 1...fxe6 when after 2.Rg7+ Kh8 3.Rxa7+ White wins the queen.

But Black has the refutation 1...Qxc4! threatening 2...Qf1#. Oh, well.

By  Anonymous, at 7:00 PM  

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