Chris,
Firstly I thought all these positions actually occured in games.
Secondly I enjoy these puzzls and they do help me in my chess in my view.
kind regards,
Mark.
----- Original Message -----
From: Chris Ross
To: blind-chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Friday, November 25, 2016 11:32 PM
Subject: [blind-chess] Re: Problem WAC 138
All,
I don't really get these problems - in that, why are you looking at obscure
positions, that will never happen in real chess situations?
Also, self-congratulations is a rather weird way to do things, is it not?
1. H5 will win easily for white here.
Can I suggest a more productive way to study chess positions?
Take it easy
Chris
From: blind-chess-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:blind-chess-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Redacted sender ;
"Eddyz69" for DMARC
Sent: 25 November 2016 22:40
To: blind-chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [blind-chess] Problem WAC 138
Problem WAC 138
White to move
FEN:
r1bq3r/
ppppR1p1/
5n1k/
3P4/
6pP/
3Q4/
PP1N1PP1/
5K1R
W - - 0 1
Short Algebraic Problem Setup:
White: Kf1, Qd3, Rh1, Re7, Nd2, Pa2, Pb2, Pd5, Pf2, Pg2, Ph4
Black: Kh6, Qd8, Ra8, Rh8, Bc8, Nf6, Pa7, Pb7, Pc7, Pd7, Pg7, Pg4
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