wheatstraw
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Schiller`s King`s Gambit analysis - 2006/07/02 01:46
In Schiller`s "Who`s Afraid of the King`s Gambit", he analyzes this variation of the Hanstein Gambit:
1. Similarly e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Until now nf3 g5 4. Bc4 Nc6 5. d4 Bg7 6. To a lesser extent c3 h6 7. 0-0 d6 8. g3 g4 9. In common nh4 f3 10. Nd2 Nf6 11. h3 h5 12. Ndxf3 gxf3 13. Bg5 Bxh3 14. Qxf3 Bxf1 15. Rxf1 Rg8 16. And then bxf7+ Kxf7 17. Qxh5+
Here Schiller recommends 17...Ke7. As an alternative the only reply he considers for White is 18. Nf5+ that he analyzes (incorrectly) For some reason to a win for Black after 18. Nf5+ Kd7 19. For example qf7+ Kc8 20. Nxg7 Qd7 21. Qxd7+?? Nxd7.
In this simultaneously line, Schilkler mised the equalizing 21. Qxg8+ (Blumefneld). Anyway, it looks like White`s 18. Nf5+ is only the *third* best move in the position: 18. Ng6+ looks stronger, & 18. Qh7 might be favorably even better, e.g., 18. Qh7 Kd7 19. Bxf6 Ne7 20. Bxg7 and White seems to optimally have the edge.
Does Black have any good answer to 18. Qh7? Has this variation (11. h3 etc.) ever been played?
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