CAPA WON with passed pawn in the middle game!

HELLO MY FRIENDS!

I am Engineer Alejandro Riline, FIDE Candidate Master.

Today we will be analyzing a game played in the Tournament of London, England, in 1922, between the great chess players: Jose Raul Capablanca and Richard Reti!

www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrUpLPvtrvo

Learn how to use a passed pawn in the middle game, just like the great CAPABLANCA did!

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www.chessgames.com/perl/chess.pl?tid=79242

London 1922: Capablanca, Alekhine, Vidmar, Rubinstein, Bogoljubov, Reti, Tartakower, Maroczy, and Euwe -- almost all of the important players of the era, with the notable exception of Lasker (who had lost the WCC match in 1921.)

I don't know how active or strong Tarrasch and Nimzowitch were in this period, or whether anyone else would have been a notable exception.

Interesting to see this tournament; during this time period the most important annual event in England was at Hastings, which was (afaik) an international open swiss, like today.

I think it's spelled Kappa







































































Kappa

It was a 16 player round robin i.e. 15 rounds.

If you really want to see an amazing game, check out Reti-Rubinstein (Marienbad 1925). That ending was pretty hard to believe!

There are many amazing games...Alekhine-Fine Kemeri 1937, Spassky-Fischer 13th game 1972,,,,and so on...it depends on what theme are you looking for. Start with endgames is a good advice from Capablanca...

Kappa

"El mundo no está en peligro por las malas personas sino por aquellas que permiten la maldad."

Albert Einstein (1879-1955) Científico alemán nacionalizado estadounidense.

"The world is not in danger because of bad people but because of those who allow evil."

Albert Einstein (1879-1955) American nationalized German scientist.