12 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.
3... nope, Bxe4 both times
By 4:10 AM
, at
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 10:47 AM
, at[...]resource[...]
By 11:52 PM
, atis this alive?
By chess addict, at 10:17 AM
hello good post.i'm waiting to continue with it.thanks
By 6:10 AM
, atFor variations of the King's Gambit I have 1) The Muzio Gambit and 2) The Cunningham Gambit. Please visit http://brilliantchessgames.com. Thanks.
By Jun Fuderanan, at 10:42 PM
1. Qh5+ WILL NOT DO because the Black King might escape; as in 1....Kf6. 2. Rxd6+ Ke7!.
2. The only winning line starts with 1. Rxd6!
For brilliant chess games, please visit http://brilliantchessgames.com.
By Jun Fuderanan, at 8:28 PM
To see other variations of the King's Gambit, you may visit http://kingsgambitaccepted.blogspot.com.
By Jun Fuderanan, at 7:29 PM
Hi Chess Friends,
Visit http://chessthinkingsystems.blogspot.com/
for a live discussion on different chess playing styles of the World Chess Champions.
By Ahead Incorporations: Just Go Ahead!, at 7:02 PM
There is a forced mate Rd6, Qh5, Qf7, h4, Bf3 ( or Qh5 mate if Kg4 ) Qh5 mate.
Serious chess. Serious fun!