Double exchange sacrifice by Mariya Muzychuk • page 1/1 • Game analysis • lichess.org

Preparing a lesson on real sacrifices (as defined by Rudolf Spielmann) I found this exemplary victory by the ex world champion Mariya Muzychuk at the 4th Cairns Cup 2024. It will be gratifying to read your comments.

https://lichess.org/I0QfYFWi#0

Preparing a lesson on real sacrifices (as defined by Rudolf Spielmann) I found this exemplary victory by the ex world champion Mariya Muzychuk at the 4th Cairns Cup 2024. It will be gratifying to read your comments. https://lichess.org/I0QfYFWi#0

E6d4

#2

Buenas noches maestro Robert, excelente publicación!

Caballode3cabezas

#3

Great post. Double exchange sacrifice is rare. On the other hand, 41.g6 seems hasty. Perhaps it was better to develop the bishop to f4.

Zane2007 edited

#4

Exchange sacrifice is incredible for me. Double exchange sacrifice is simply spectacular! Here Black ́s king became weaker and White had a pawn majority on the kingside.

IM zwenna edited

#5

@Caballode3cabezas said in #3:

On the other hand, 41.g6 seems hasty. Perhaps it was better to develop the bishop to f4.

Did not look at it with an engine, but I don't think so. 41.g6 keeps the black king boxed in for the rest of the game, after 41.Bf4 Black could play 41... g6 herself to free her king and undermine the mighty knight.

@Caballode3cabezas said in #3: > On the other hand, 41.g6 seems hasty. Perhaps it was better to develop the bishop to f4. Did not look at it with an engine, but I don't think so. 41.g6 keeps the black king boxed in for the rest of the game, after 41.Bf4 Black could play 41... g6 herself to free her king and undermine the mighty knight.

RG2007

#6

@zwenna said in #5:

Did not look at it with an engine, but I don't think so. 41.g6 keeps the black king boxed in for the rest of the game, after 41.Bf4 Black could play 41... g6 herself to free her king and undermine the mighty knight.

My chess strength is low, but this comment makes a lot of sense to me.

@Professor74 said in #1:

Preparing a lesson on real sacrifices (as defined by Rudolf Spielmann) I found this exemplary victory by the ex world champion Mariya Muzychuk at the 4th Cairns Cup 2024. It will be gratifying to read your comments.

I really liked this example. Black gave back some material, although it wasn't enough to save the game. I had only seen a couple of old examples in one of Bondarevsky's books.

@zwenna said in #5: > Did not look at it with an engine, but I don't think so. 41.g6 keeps the black king boxed in for the rest of the game, after 41.Bf4 Black could play 41... g6 herself to free her king and undermine the mighty knight. My chess strength is low, but this comment makes a lot of sense to me. @Professor74 said in #1: >Preparing a lesson on real sacrifices (as defined by Rudolf Spielmann) I found this exemplary victory by the ex world champion Mariya Muzychuk at the 4th Cairns Cup 2024. It will be gratifying to read your comments. I really liked this example. Black gave back some material, although it wasn't enough to save the game. I had only seen a couple of old examples in one of Bondarevsky's books.