IBM®
Skip to main content
    United States [change]    Terms of use
 
 
 
    Home    Products    Services & solutions    Support & downloads    My account    
IBM Research

Deep Blue game 6: May 11 @ 3:00PM EDT | 19:00PM GMT        kasparov 2.5 deep blue 3.5


White: Deep Blue
Black: Kasparov
1. e4 e5
2. Nf3 Nc6
3. Bb5 a6
4. Ba4 Nf6
5. 0-0 Be7
6. Re1 b5
7. Bb3 d6
8. c3 0-0
9. h3 h6
10. d4 Re8
11. Nbd2 Bf8
12. Nf1 Bd7
13. Ng3 Na5
14. Bc2 c5
15. b3 Nc6
16. d5 Ne7
17. Be3 Ng6
18. Qd2 Nh7
19. a4 Nh4
20. Nxh4 Qxh4
21. Qe2 Qd8
22. b4 Qc7
23. Rec1 c4
24. Ra3 Rec8
25. Rca1 Qd8
26. f4 Nf6
27. fxe5 dxe5
28. Qf1 Ne8
29. Qf2 Nd6
30. Bb6 Qe8
31. R3a2 Be7
32. Bc5 Bf8
33. Nf5 Bxf5
34. exf5 f6
35. Bxd6 Bxd6
36. axb5 axb5
37. Be4 Rxa2
38. Qxa2 Qd7
39. Qa7 Rc7
40. Qb6 Rb7
41. Ra8+ Kf7
42. Qa6 Qc7
43. Qc6 Qb6+
44. Kf1 Rb8
45. Ra6 1-0


Game 2, black
29...Nd6

Commentary for black move 29:

YASSER SEIRAWAN: a5 for black. That would have been a very interesting decision. The idea of a5 for black is that this bishop on f8 is on this diagonal, the f8-a3 diagonal, so white cannot just capture the pawn on a5 because his rook would be exposed. Probably after the move a5, a tack cal line like ba -- we do have a move by the way. The move is Be3-b6.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: a5 looks like a very reasonable idea. Thank you. I'm not sure why Garry rejected that.

Real-time text commentary is made possible by LiveNote, Inc. and Vincent Varallo Associates




  


Related Information

      Program of events:

 
      Chess links:

 
  About IBM  |  Privacy  |  Legal  |  Contact