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Solutions
1.Wade, R – Burstein, 1954
1.Rxh5! 1-0 Of course gxf just runs into 2.Qg5
2.Stein, L – Shianovsky, 1960
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.g6! fxg (hxg is not better as after 3.Ne6! black also has to give up the queen because 3…fxg is meet by 4.Qxg6+ Kh7 5.Qh6+ Kg8 6.Rg1+ Kf7 7.Qg6#) 3.Ne6 Rf7 4.Nxd8 and white later won.
3.Bojkovic, S – Adamski, J, 1963
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.Nf5! 1-0 After 2…exf 3.Nd5, idea Nf6
4.Minic, D – Lee, P, 1964
1.Rxh5 gxh 2.Rh1 Simply building up more pressure on the h-file.2…Qc8 3.Rxh5 Bf5 Trying to defend 4.exf Rxc2+ 5.Nxc2 Qxf5 6.g6! 1-0 After 6…Qxg6 7.Rg5 white simply has an overwhelming material advantage.
5.Hindle, O – Sörensen P, 1965
1.Rxh5! 1-0 After 2…gxh 3.Nxe7+ Kh8 4.Qf6#
6.Foster, C – Hodgson, J, 1967
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.g6! An important key move! hxg 3.Qxg6+ Kf8 4.Rg1 1-0 White attack is simply winning. After 4…e6 (or e5) 5.Qf6+ Ke8 6.Rg8# wins
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.g6! An important key move! hxg 3.Qxg6+ Kf8 4.Rg1 1-0 White attack is simply winning. After 4…e6 (or e5) 5.Qf6+ Ke8 6.Rg8# wins
7.Rossolimo, N – Langer,S, 1967
1.Rxh5! Bxd4 (Of course 1…gxh Runs into 2.Qg5) 2.Qxd4 e5 3.Qxd6 gxh 4.Qf6 1-0 There is no way to stop Qg7#
1.Rxh5! Bxd4 (Of course 1…gxh Runs into 2.Qg5) 2.Qxd4 e5 3.Qxd6 gxh 4.Qf6 1-0 There is no way to stop Qg7#
8.Mariani, C – Palmiotto, F, 1970
1.Rxh5! Rh8 (gxh loses immediately after 2.Qg5 Kh7 3.Qxh5+ Kg7 4.Qg5+ Kh7 5.Rh1#) 2.Rxh8 Qxh8 and black resign a few move later.
1.Rxh5! Rh8 (gxh loses immediately after 2.Qg5 Kh7 3.Qxh5+ Kg7 4.Qg5+ Kh7 5.Rh1#) 2.Rxh8 Qxh8 and black resign a few move later.
9.Hill, D – Peters, S, 2000
1.Rxh5 Rc1+ (on 1…gxh wins 2.g6! (how many times haven’t we seen this move in this types of positions. A worthy idea to remember) 2…gxh 3.Qxg6+ Kf8 4.Rg1 e6 5.Qg8+ picking up the rook at c8.) 2.Kxc1 1-0 (avoiding potential checks that could arise after 2.Rxc1 and Qd3+
10.Holzschuh, S – Balz, C, 2002
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.e5 f5 3.Qxe6+ 1-0 (but stronger was to open the g-file with 3.gxf)
1.Rxh5 Rc1+ (on 1…gxh wins 2.g6! (how many times haven’t we seen this move in this types of positions. A worthy idea to remember) 2…gxh 3.Qxg6+ Kf8 4.Rg1 e6 5.Qg8+ picking up the rook at c8.) 2.Kxc1 1-0 (avoiding potential checks that could arise after 2.Rxc1 and Qd3+
10.Holzschuh, S – Balz, C, 2002
1.Rxh5! gxh 2.e5 f5 3.Qxe6+ 1-0 (but stronger was to open the g-file with 3.gxf)
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