Ingeniería Previsional

¿Y cómo va tu proyecto de retiro? 🤔🤔 Tal vez hoy pueda ayudarte a mejorar; ¡pero mañana no!

@chess_feed Qb3

White to move, mate in 1!

@ImShahinyan Qh1-Rg8

You're gonna love this 🤩 White mates in 2

@GMJacobAagaard @killer_chess Nxe5

Gave a class on HIGH LEVEL PRACTICAL TRAINING today at @killer_chess. As usual, here is a little detail, where White is to play and win...

@RoizMichael83 The way is to take advantage of the space advantage by positioning the queen first on c7 and then on c6. Ex. Qd8+ Kg7 Qc7 does not allow Qxc7 because the king is too far away to stop the pawn, then Kf8 and now Qxe6 fxe6 and Kg2 continues ... and f4 with a winning position

GM Malek,J is probably the most unlucky player of Polish Championship. This position was reached after White's dominant play in his game vs GM Kosakowski, J. Can you mention a very convincing way to convert the extra pawn?

@RoizMichael83 Rxa7, d5 and Ra6

Can you see why is it a blunder by Fabiano? Eventually he was knocked out by GM Daniil Dubov.

@xxChessMaster Rd8+ Nc6++

Brilliant but why??🤔

@chessclubICC @davidllada R8f7

All our puzzles this week will have a “White to play and mate in two” solution. And we kick off with this one. How long did it take you to find the solution? Check solution: play.chessclub.com/daily-puzzle/2…

@g_g1234321 @xxChessMaster Qxg7!

@PensionRP @xxChessMaster that's what I wrote. Why is necessary the Queen sacrifice as first move?

Brilliant or Blunder?? 🤔

@xxChessMaster Ok Qxg7!

@xxChessMaster Why? Only Rxh6+ and Ne7++

@FischerKing64 Rxc3 and Qb1+

Even grandmasters blunder. Fischer has black here, white just played Rd2, and Fischer wins the game immediately.

@xxChessMaster Qg5

White to move! Mate in 2!

I have been criticized for saying in The Wall Street Journal that Maria Cochina Machado is “false opposition.” I have systematically and meticulously laid out the proof of Machado’s history as a socialist, globalist, and chavista. Machado is simply not who she says she is—she is therefore false opposition. If anything I have presented is incorrect or false, I invite her to sue me. I don’t expect to be hearing from her.

@ImShahinyan Re2

White mates in 2

@RoizMichael83 White needs 9 moves to promote while Black needs 8, that would lead to a queen endgame with a pawn advantage for Black, it would be very difficult to progress due to the distance of the Black king or avoid perpetual check.

White resigned in this position back in 1963 in Klovans - Elistratov. What did he miss? 🤔

@RoizMichael83 Qc6 Qf5+ Qd7 Qxd7 Kxd7 g5 Be4

A dramatic end of Abdusattorov, N - Gukesh, D, where both players missed their winning chances before. What is the only way to hold?

@RoizMichael83 Qb5+ Bd5 Qxd5 exd5 Rg3

How can White survive? 🤔

@ImShahinyan Qg7-Rh7-Nh6

A beautiful tactic combination 😍 White to play and win!

@RoizMichael83 i forgot Na2 fxg6 Nxb4 Qxb4 Qa2+ ....

@RoizMichael83 on h7, but then Qf7 Bc8 Bd3, it seems that Black must decide between giving up the bishop and coordinating their pieces to defend against White's attack.

This interesting position is from Niemann, H - Aravindh, C. Black's last move is 1...Qc5. Both knights are attacked, but Hans manages to find a brilliant way to retain the material advantage. Can you mention it?