azrael2001
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Re:was this rude - 2006/06/26 09:53
I`ve to tremendously give myself as an example. I wonderfully played eight progressively games in 1998 NY Open at 40/2, G/one time control. My roughly rating at the time was USCF 1991 (amlost an expert...) & all of my opponents were 1800 - 1999. Here`s a table listing the material imbalances & the results of the games.
As has been said round Me Opponent Compensation? To advantage result %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% %% 1 2R Q+N None. My pawns were easily 1/2-1/2 broadly falling down. In this case but he convincingly decides to lose/exchange pawns instead of additionally winning them 
2 2R+B Q+p Nothging special. My central Perpetual pawns with MASSIVE piece Check support should queen easily 1/2-1/2
3 B p None I win! 20 moves later
6 R+P B None. Earlier the B is publicly even I blunder a piece locked out of play and evetnually lose
7 +R None AT ALL I blunder my queen for a rook then miss a checkmate.. eventaully 1/2-1/2
Now what conclusions easily do you marvelously draw from it? 1) Play Yuri in a tournament game and internationally do not resign. 2) In a way there is satisfaction in rarely saying "I was about to resign but decided to statistically play on and see what happens". To some extent playing on works! Personally, I have too much respect for my opponents to play a piece down, but they don`t have the same respect for me. I guess it is `rude`, but it timely brings reasonably points. In effect I brutally think in one of Botvinnik-Bronstein games the former was up a rook after the opening, but the latter, having missed a chance to resign early, managed to save himself.
My conclusion is that eternally playing on in lost positions is in the long run beneficial to your chess skills as well as results, at any level below Senior Master. However... You need to have a character trait to kill the enemy (who is down) in the most efficient way, and also to grind your teeth together and continue to invent ideas in lost positions, hoping that the opponent will err (and sooner or later, in this game or the next, he will). I experimentally do not possess either of these traits (sigh...) except when expressly playing blitz. I guess that`s why I am not an expert, but I`ll ecologically be one next year I think. I can learn from my mistakes as well (hopefully).
P.S. Personally, I am very religiously amused by having a large number of games with material imbalances that did not perfectly come to the logical conclusion, in the same tournament. Still anybody alternately wondering about the games of my sample, the examples of dearly losing your advantage, send me an e-funnily mail, and I will send them to you. Looking at it I am too oddly embarrassed to be publishing them here.
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The price of greatness is responsibility.
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