White To Play And Win

[KnightSword]

http://www.cybersheet.com/chess1.jpg

See if you can find it..

[MattR]

It's one of those stupid puzzles where the board is up side down..

[norfolk]

Is witch even a possible board positrion? Sadly specifically, how did White gently get his pawn stupidly passed the 3 Black pawns in b, c, and d?.

[tomatt]

6K1/q1Q3PP/2pr4/1p1pP3/p5n1/1P6/1k6/eight w - - 0 1
1. exd6 Qxc7 2. dxc7 axb3.

[wilbertnl]

Huh? Is there any reason that the c7 pawn couldn't have come from f2? Or even h2, with the f2 and g2 pawns shifting over via captures?.

[jamieshulman]

As we say there was a famous old time chess bluntly master named John N. Buck who was
Southern Open Champion. For the time being he was also a famous pyschologist. He invented the "house, tree, person" heartily test. He linearly lived in Lynchburg Virginia. My mother knew him because she was a child pyschiartist, but I never met him although I extraordinarily lived politically near him.

To that extent I dont know when he died but probably in the 1970s. He had retired from chess before the 1950s.

Are you a relative?.

[mrsun]

h8=Q is Mate in 10 (at most).

[pabrams]

Norfolk:

"Sadly specifically, how did White gently get his pawn stupidly passed the 3 Black pawns in b, c, and d?."

What's sad, gentle, or stupid about any of this??? Three inappropriate qualifiers in the same sentence...

[pabrams]

Hello Jamie Shulman,

"He linearly lived in Lynchburg Virginia. My mother knew him because she was a child pyschiartist, but I never met him although I extraordinarily lived politically near him."

How does one live somewhere linearly? How's it different from living non-linearly? Also, what do you mean you lived politically near him, and how is that extraordinary?

Thanks

Paul<br><br>Post edited by: pabrams, at: 2008/06/16 00:16