Game 4, black
27...Qf4
Commentary for black move 27:
ANGELINA BELASKAYA: Okay. Okay, I'll take.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: You'll take my knight. c6xa5.
GK MOVE: 27...Qf4.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: He came back. Saved by the move, okay.
We have a move by Garry Kasparov. Qf7-f4.
WILLIAM LOMBARDY: Hey, that's my move.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: Okay. What we had been looking at is a line
where the queen for black shifted to the queen-side, this time
Garry is offering the exchange of queens --
ANGELINA BELASKAYA: I thought -- but Garry played positionally.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: So tactics versus positional chess. So after
the move Qf4, I would be very worried if I was white because
the queen could threaten to come over to the c4 square. I
really don't like what Deep Blue has done on the queen-side,
and so I would probably choose to resolve the tension and play
b5xc6, assuming b7xc6.
ANGELINA BELASKAYA: Yes, because if not, he will take the
pawn
with check.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: Okay.
ANGELINA BELASKAYA: I see it!
YASSER SEIRAWAN: I'm going to capture your queen because I'm
a
pawn up, and I want one of my principles in chess is that when
you're a pawn up, you trade --
ANGELINA BELASKAYA: Go into an endgame.
YASSER SEIRAWAN: Okay, you take with the rook because you
don't
want to give me the opportunity for Nd4. Now I'll attack your
rook. I'll go Nc3-e2.
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