***** DEEPBLUE5 ***** (You can email this file with "mailhelp DeepBlue5") GAME 5 KASPAROV - DEEP BLUE Philadelphia, PA February 16, 1996 Commentary from the Internet Chess Club. (Titled players' comments only, approximately 1600 lines) GM = Grandmaster IM = International Master FM = FIDE Master DM = Display Master C = computer Last game: Saturday at 3pm EST. Live commentary for ICC members only. __________________________________________________________________________ Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Type help Quiz18 for some very good background \ information! Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: 1.e4, as expected - but now an "Open Game"! crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Nxe5 64%, d4 22%, Nc3 9%, d3 1%, Bc4 1%, \ Bd3 0%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nc3 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Nc6 51%, Bb4 44%, d6 4%, Bc5 0%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nc3 Nc6 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Bb5 58%, d4 31%, g3 2%, Bc4 2%, Be2 1%, a3 \ 0%) Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: i want a belgrade gambit! Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 3. Nc3 Nc6 4. d4 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (exd4 89%, Bb4 10%) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Petroff, surprisingly answered with the 4 Ns' Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 3. Nc3 Nc6 4. d4 exd4 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Nxd4 78%, Nd5 21%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 4. d4 exd4 5. Nxd4 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Bb4 91%, d6 5%, Bc5 3%) Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: nd5, please! Schroer(IM) kibitzes: potential Belgrade - no! Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 4. d4 exd4 5. Nxd4 Bb4 POTZY(DM) kibitzes: I would have thought Deep Blue wold prefer a more open game \ with 3.d4 or 3.Nxe5 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Nxc6 99%, Bg5 0%) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: the Scotch 4 Ns Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 5. Nxd4 Bb4 6. Nxc6 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (bxc6 97%, Bxc3+ 2%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 5. Nxd4 Bb4 6. Nxc6 bxc6 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Bd3 99%, Bd2 0%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 6. Nxc6 bxc6 7. Bd3 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (d5 79%, o-o 18%, h6 1%, Bxc3+ 0%) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: this line has a dull and drawish reputation - K must be \ pleased cranken set *Deep-Blue's clock to 01:59:00. cranken set *Kasparov's clock to 01:57:00. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: yes, POTZY, 3.d4 and 3.N*e5 would have been better \ choices Schroer(IM) kibitzes: the time control is 40/2, 20/1, SD/30 POTZY(DM) kibitzes: The score in the match after 4 games is 2-2 (one win, one \ loss 2 draws) 2 games left, today and tomorrow, 3pm EST Schroer(IM) kibitzes: K must be pleased here because he has basically equalized \ with black already Schroer(IM) kibitzes: this is a well known position - the variation was played, \ or transposed into (I can't remember), in the 21st and last game of the \ 1972 Fischer - Spassky match, for exanmple :-) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 6. Nxc6 bxc6 7. Bd3 d5 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: K is happy to equalize so fast - even if he can't win, he \ can go for a win with white tomorrow Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 7. Bd3 d5 8. exd5 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (cxd5 83%, Qe7+ 16%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 7. Bd3 d5 8. exd5 cxd5 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Although the position is = now, there is plenty of play \ left - either side could win! Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: -0.05: Bd2 Qe7 Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: 43.893 sec, 37077 nodes/sec, ply 9 15/33 Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 8. exd5 cxd5 9. O-O crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (o-o 92%, Qe2+ 7%) crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (o-o 100%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 8. exd5 cxd5 9. O-O O-O crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Bg5 100%) POTZY(DM) kibitzes: The postion is wide open and there are still 26 men on the \ board... don't give Kasparov a draw so easily :) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 9. O-O O-O 10. Bg5 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (c6 72%, Be6 25%, Bxc3 2%) Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 9. O-O O-O 10. Bg5 c6 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Qf3 40%, Ne2 32%, Na4 27%) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: We already have several titled players here on ICC - GM \ DaVinci, and IMs Thumpster and KarlBurger! Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 10. Bg5 c6 11. Qf3 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Be7 47%, Bd6 45%, Qd6 6%) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: although the last game of the 1972 title match was a \ Sicilian Kan/Paulsen, it transposed into a Scotch 4 Ns :-) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: I think K is a slight favorite in this game Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: +0.02: Be7 Rfe1 Be6 Bf4 Re8 Rad1 c5 Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: 28.711 sec, 38810 nodes/sec, ply 8 1/35 DaVinci(GM) kibitzes: Be7 is the most solid continuation, yet Bd6 is playable Schroer(IM) kibitzes: FMs LaRota and chiacs are also here! DaVinci(GM) kibitzes: Deep blue has a slight edge here Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: -0.15: Bxc3 bxc3 Re8 c4 Be6 Bxf6 Qxf6 Qxf6 gxf6 cxd5 \ cxd5 c3 Rab8 Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 10. Bg5 c6 11. Qf3 Be7 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (h3 44%, Rfe1 33%, Rae1 22%) Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: 142.865 sec, 41090 nodes/sec, ply 9 2/35 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: maybe there is some recent theory here - I always thought \ this was roughly equal ... Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Is there something new here, GM DaVinci? :-) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: black has an extra central pawn, but also has more pawn \ islands than white DaVinci(GM) kibitzes: Interesting plan begins with Ne2. The Knight, being \ transferred to d4, may become very strong. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: white's pieces are a bit more active, at least for the \ time being Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: -0.06: Rfe1 Be6 Ne2 Qb6 b3 Rae8 c4 dxc4 Bxc4 Nd5 ban(C)(DM) kibitzes: I had 11...h6 12. bf4 bd6 13.re1 rb8 14.na4 c5 15. b3 be6 \ 16. h3 rb4 17. bxb qxb 18. rd1 rfc8 19. c3 rbb8 20. bf5 re8 = in Juniors \ book Schroer(IM) kibitzes: 11.Na4 was interesting, instead of 11.Qf3 Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: 184.295 sec, 37751 nodes/sec, ply 9 4/51 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: to see the moves thus far, type moves 1 Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 11. Qf3 Be7 12. Rae1 crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: book moves (Be6 100%) ban(C)(DM) kibitzes: rb8 +0.16 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: after 11.Na4, white has obtained a strong blockade on the \ dark squares (especially d4 and c5) in some recent games Schroer(IM) kibitzes: to my knowledge, 11.Qf3 is not considered to pose serious \ problems for black Schroer(IM) kibitzes: for ECO buffs, this position can be found in C47 Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: this is not an anti-computer opening. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Right, Ferret, it is too "open" to be considered an \ anti-computer opening Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 11. Qf3 Be7 12. Rae1 Re8 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: the main line here is eye-popping, and K avoids it Schroer(IM) kibitzes: after 12... h6, ... crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: think crafty's out of book now... Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: i find it interesting that people wonder whether \ kasparovs facial expressions and gestures are an example of "playing the \ opponent", when against this computer he is not playing the opponent, he is \ "playing the board". crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: d6-> 40.4s +0.378 Qg3 d4 Ne4 Be6 Nxf6+ Bxf6 Bf4 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: white usually plays 12... h6 13.B*h6!? g*h6 14.Qe3 POTZY(DM) kibitzes: To see the time on the clocks, do "time 1" Schroer(IM) kibitzes: ... a wild piece sac in that line! crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: d7-> 1:55 +0.380 Qg3 Bd7 Re5 Qb8 a3 d4 Na4 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: 12... Re8 is not in ECO Schroer(IM) kibitzes: IMs Kaufman and BadViking have now joined us BadViking(IM) kibitzes: Hi Schroer Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Hi, IM BadViking! :-) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: welcome to the commentary "booth" JackStraw(DM) kibitzes: This is all book. Estevez-Rivera, Sagua la Grande 1988, \ among others. BadViking(IM) kibitzes: hi IM Schroer :-) Schroer(IM) kibitzes: how did that game continue, JackStraw? JackStraw(DM) kibitzes: 12...Re8 13.Rfe1 Be6 14.Ne2 +=, Radulov-Kovacs, Decin \ 1976. crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: d8-> 5:28 +0.317 Qg3 Be6 Bh6 Bf8 Re5 Qb6 Rg5 g6 Bxf8 \ Kxf8 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: hold on, that sounds a bit off, JS ... JackStraw(DM) kibitzes: The evaluation += is from Gary Lane's book. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Rae1 has already been played JackStraw(DM) kibitzes: So 13.Rae1 seems to be a TN, but not one that makes a \ whole lot of sense. Of course computers are famous for fiddling with rooks \ on the back rank. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: 12... Re8 is the TN, according to ECO, after 12.Rae1 Ferret(C)(DM) kibitzes: whereas humans prefer to fiddle with knight maneuvers. BadViking(IM) kibitzes: Rfe1 seemed more natural to me, but I am only a \ human... Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 12. Rae1 Re8 13. Ne2 Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- -------------- 12. Rae1 Re8 13. Ne2 h6 POTZY(DM) kibitzes: Kasparov is probably happy with a draw today, so he can try \ to win the whole match tomorrow with White. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: Wildbill informs me that Condie-Thomas 1986 continued \ from here 13.Ne2 Ng4? 14.Bf4 Bf6 15.Ng3 Bd7 16.h3 Ne5 17.B*e5 B*e5 18.B*h7+ \ and white wins! crafty(C)(DM) kibitzes: d7-> 35.8s -0.108 Qb6 b3 Bd7 Ng3 Bg4 Qf4 Qb4POTZY(DM) kibitzes: To see the time on the clocks, do "time 1".... clocks on \ ICC don't run in "examined" games. Schroer(IM) kibitzes: maybe 13... h6 is the TN gsanchez(DM) kibitzes: h6 looks weakening Schroer(IM) kibitzes: "TN" = Theoretical Novelty ban(C)(DM) kibitzes: bf4 bc5 -0.3 Schroer(IM) kibitzes: this wide open type of position should favor the computer \ over the human, but K has been playing into these all match! BadViking(IM) kibitzes: What is the rook on f1 doing? Move *Deep-Blue *Kasparov ---- -------------- --------