Commentary for black move 33:

YASSER SEIRAWAN: The human doesn't like such moves. The computer considers everything. We're considering after Rg8. I do like your suggestion, there, Susan, that the knight jump to h4, Rf7, continue this line Nd7 -- Bf3, I beg your pardon.

DB MOVE: 33...Rd8

YASSER SEIRAWAN: We have correctly guessed Deep Blue's move. And. And then after the move Nd7 instead of Bxh5, Bd5 is very strong for Garry. Bd5, hitting the rook on f7. And if you play Re7, then I get to jump with Nf5.

MAURICE ASHLEY: We would like to reintroduce to the stage International Master Mike Valvo. And we would very much like to thank women's world champion Susan Polgar. (Audience applause.)

YASSER SEIRAWAN: What's the reconnaissance look like out there?

MIKE VALVO: I just /PAPBTD the whole time. How many moves can these guys make?

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Well, they make a lot!

MIKE VALVO: I was only gone a half an hour.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: And the whole complexion of the game has changed. We've got an ending where Kasparov, after the move Rd7 can pursue an initiative on the king-side. Those pawns on g7 and h5 are quite vulnerable. We've been looking at Nh4 -- /TOEUFPLT f5.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: -- to f5 as well as Nh4 with the idea of Bf3. And the variations /PHAO*UFB looking at has really got Deep Blue in a lot of trouble. We've seen throughout the match that Garry has geared himself toward the ending where the computer is remarkably vulnerable. Why is the computer, as more pieces go off the board, you figure the computer's calculating power should be even better because it can see as much more with fewer pieces.

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