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| Posted by manhattan nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 03:35:59 Play online chess |  Subject: just in caseMessage: if there is any team which would love to have some good games with New York Lovers feel free to send us challenge. We are average players which love this game. Good luck all! Have a nice day! Regards, Janis |
| Posted by chuckventimiglia nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 08:17:10 Play online chess | How about you sending.... Message: out challenges? |
| Posted by lordoftherings nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 08:17:51 Play online chess | u know we are ready! Message: . |
| Posted by manhattan nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 08:20:32 Play online chess | we are capable i think max 1700 Message: ... |
| Posted by manhattan nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 23:30:44 Play online chess | btw Message: i send out challenges, but there is so slow response from most of teams or no response at all.... if i send challenge to your team i will get i guess again >1900 opponent, where is almost no chance 4 me |
| Posted by manhattan nsa-hitachi.com 1/29/2003 23:32:14 Play online chess | btw 2 Message: i play quick chess without thinking long so as high rated players think long, use books or somethin its impossible to win em, cos i play as i know and dont use any help from a side... |
| Posted by manhattan nsa-hitachi.com 1/30/2003 00:49:06 Play online chess | life is bad 2 us........ Message: :( |
Chess news: Carlsen and Radjabov Take the Lead of the Kings Chess Tournament -- Three decisive games in Round 4 of the 4th Kings Chess Tournament in Romania rejiggered the standings. Liviu-Dieter Nisipeanu of Romania and Boris Gelfand of Israel, the co-leaders after Round 3, both lost, while Teimour Radjabov of Azerbaijan won his second game in a row and Magnus Carlsen of Norway won his first. They now lead with 2.5 points, a half point ahead of Nisipeanu, Gelfand and Ruslan Ponomariov of Ukraine. Wang Yue of China, the other competitor, sits alone in last place with one point. Two of Thursday’s games began with surprising chess opening choices. Nisipeanu, who was Black against Ponomariov, chose the Blumenfeld Counter Gambit, a chess opening that ... Timur Gareyev wins US National Open -- Timur Gareyev, an Uzbek chess grandmaster who attends the University of Texas in Brownsville, won the US National Open last weekend in Las Vegas. Gareyev yielded a first-round draw to IM Joe Bradford of Texas but won his next five games. He was particularly tough on Southern Californians, inflicting defeats on IM Andranik Matikozyan and, in the final round, GM Varuzhan Akobian. Tied for second at 5-1 were Akobian and GMs Arthur Kogan (Israel), Alex Lenderman (New York) and Alejandro Ramirez (Costa Rica). Matikozyan tied for sixth at 41/2-11/2. There were 19 GMs in the 105-player Open section. Two Southern Californians, Danyul Lawrence and 12-year-old Michael W. Brown, shared ... A Player Steps Up His Game and Wins the National Open -- Chess players often talk of the creative aspect of chess — the role of imagination in conceiving strategies. Sometimes the desire to execute an original plan can overwhelm even the desire to win. Mikhail Tal, a former world chess champion, wrote in his autobiography that he had lost more than a few games because he had chosen a “beautiful” combination, only to discover that he had miscalculated. To borrow a baseball metaphor, a grand slam for a chess player would be to play brilliantly, win the game and defeat a strong opponent when there is a lot riding on the outcome. That is what Timur Gareev of Uzbekistan did in the final round of the National Open in Las Vegas last Sunday. He trailed ... | |