3. Hacia la mejora de la empleabilidad en la empresa: Optimización de los recursos personales
3.3. La empleabilidad en la Gestión y Dirección de los Recursos Humanos
Black castles O-O 10) Ndxe4..Exchanges knight.
fxe4..Gets strong pawn chain & semi-open f-file with rook on it.
11) Be2..Retreats bishop on Safe Square.
Qf6..Attacking weak square f2 & also using f-file for attack.
NKC VOL-1
70
12) O-O..This is a forced move as f2 can’t be defended by any other move.
Qg6..Attacking g2 pawn, black has good position & attacking prospects also queen is a big piece on a good square.
13) f4..White has to activate his pieces in order to neutralize blacks attack.
Bh3..Attack g2 pawn which is weak & pinned by black g6 queen 14) Rf2..Defends g2 pawn.
Nd7..Develops knight & connects rook on back rank.
15) Kh1..Breaks pin & move king to safety.
Bf5..Retreats bishop but now on a passive square
16) Bd2..Develops bishop & clears way for white rook on g2.
Qh6..Attacks weak h-pawn
17) Rg1..Develops rook, supports g2 pawn.
Kh8..Gets out of attack on g-file
18) g4! Attacks bishop, semi-opens g-file for rook, gains space, starts counter attack.
Bg6
White plays g4!
19) Qd1..White queen on c2 was passive so on d1 it supports bishop & can enter into attack anytime.
This is queen maneuvering.
Be8
20) Qe1..Brings queen on kingside to do both job of defending & attacking.
g5..Weak move, trying to open file where king is placed. While Whites position is strong with active pieces & black still has inactive rook, bishop, knight.
21) fxg5.. Attacks queen, opens file.
Qg7
22) Rxf8+ ..Exchanges rook to Clear Square for queen.
Nxf8..If QxR then Rf1 again moves queen
23) Qh4! Takes control of open h-file, supports g5 pawn aggressive queen on file which black king is standing.
Be7..Attacks g5 pawn
NKC VOL-1
71
24) Rf1! Attacks f8 knight, now if black plays Bxg5 then white has RxN+, QxR forced & then QxB so far a rook, White gets bishop & knight.
Bd7..Understands threat so develops bishop, & supports back rank with a8 rook.
White plays Rf1!
25) Be1! Activates bishop, & sacrifices a pawn, with idea of Be5 after Bg3.
Bxg5...Grabs material, attack queen & e3 pawn so imbalance in position.
26) Qg3, Ng6..Develops knight, clears way for rook.
27) Qh3, Rf8..Activates rook & attacks f1 rook.
28) Rxf8+..Exchanges to reduce pressure Qxf8
29) Bg3! Activates bishop on aggressive square with intention of bishop on e5.
Kg8..Supports queen of black.
30) Qh5..Attacks bishop.
Bxe3..Takes material, & is hoping to go 2 pawns up. But now came the stunning bolt from the blue just too completely shatter blacks winning dreams.
31) Nxe4!! Look at the position on board:
a) White queen is on h-file, active & aggressive & also can move on 5th rank.
b) White bishop is ready to go on e5.
c) White’s e2, white bishop is ready to go on c4 to attack, open black king.
d) White knight is on c3 which attack c4 pawn.
If you look at all these factors then, there is a definite attacking chance for white in this position but how?
1) Both white bishops can go to e5 & c4 squares thus trapping black king in corner also white queen can move h-file & 5th rank.
2) But how will e2 bishop go on c4 square, d5 pawn of black blocks it, so how to open it, hence came Nxe4!! Then dxe4 is forced or white get bishop for free with NxB.
3) Also white defense is strong as e2 bishop also stops black queen from attacking back rank.
4) Nxe4 is a clearance sacrifice to clear a2-g8 diagonal for white’s e2 bishop, which does both job of attacking black king & defending white’s weak back rank from white queen.
…dxe4
Note: Queen Maneuvering: This means moving queen in a series of continuous moves with a plan of reaching the queen to a specific square to achieve some advantage.
NKC VOL-1
72
White plays stunning Nxe4!!
32) Bc4+! Attacks black king & forces him to move to a corner & also takes him away from supporting queen.
Kh8..Forced as nothing can block the check 33) Be5+! ..Now black’s next move is forced.
Nxe5
34) Qxe5+! This was the main point of knight sacrifice; Black’s king is defenseless on back rank with its own h-pawn locking it up.
Qg7..Forced
White plays Qb8+!
35) Qb8+! Attacks king on back rank & black is out of defense as black queen can’t protect black king anymore, as black’s h7 pawn only helps white to trap black king.
The focal point of whites play was black’s g8 square, which is controlled by both white queen &
bishop & blacks unmoved h7 pawn, trapping black king in a corner.
I calculated this exact conclusion on the 31st move!! Black resigns after being stunned!
White wins 1-0
KEY POINTS:
1) Center control.
2) Developing pieces on active squares.
3) King’s safety. (O-O)
4) Activating both rooks & other pieces as well as taking care of king’s safety by white. (Rf2, Rg1) 5) Attacking black’s minor piece, bishop with pawn, gaining space & opening up g-file for attack. (g4) 6) Introducing Queen into attack at the right time after queen maneuvering. (Qh4)
7) Calculated Knight Sacrifice, in order to create mating net around opponent’s King. (Nxe4) 8) Attacking opponent’s king on its weak side, the back rank.
NKC VOL-1
73
Game 22 [White "Nitin"]
[Black "Chess genius”]
[Opening "A03 Bird's Opening"]
[ECO: A03]
1. f4…Indicates Bird’s opening.
Playing f-pawn is dangerous in opening if u are a beginner, it may lead u to quick lose if you are inexperienced. Black Queen can attack king on h4 diagonal &
White king has no escape square. Don’t play this opening unless you have good understanding &
experience in chess.
d5 …Immediately going for centre
2. e3…Supporting f4 and opening diagonal for queen & bishop.
Nf6
3. b3 …Idea is to fianchetto bishop, eyeing centre to attack later.
e6 4. Bb2, Bb4
5. Bd3…Bishop on attacking square looking menacingly at h7, both white bishops are aggressive and well placed now.
Nc6
6. a3…Gains tempo by attacking bishop.
Bc5
7. b4…Developing pawns ahead, gaining space.
Bd6
8. Nf3..Developing Knight on a good square O-O Black castle’s to safety.
9. O-O ..White follows same.
Qe7
Both sides developed 10. h3…In order to prevent black’s knight coming on g4.
Bd7
11. Nc3…Developing other knight & connecting Rooks.
a5
NKC VOL-1
74
12. b5 , Nd8 13. a4 ,Bb4 14. Ne2, h6
15. g4…Clearing way for Knight which wants to go on g3.
Bc5 16. Ng3, b6
17. Kh2…Taking king out of firing line of black’s bishop.
Bc8
18. Rg1…Taking rook on black king’s file which will open after few moves.
Bb7
19. Bxf6…Black’s last move Bb7 suggest that, he will open a8-h1 diagonal by his pawn push to d4, thus blocking my black bishop, hence decided to exchange it for good Knight which is defending black king’s pawns. Just look at black’s pawn on d5 & black bishop on b7 & my knight on f3.
Qxf6
20. Nh5...Attacking Black’s Queen.
Qb2 …protecting g7 pawn & escaping knight’s attack.
21. g5! Hence I saw that I need to open file by same exchanges, then I saw that black’s h6 pawn is helpless as knight blockade it from pushing forward, hence if I push my pawn to g5, he will have to exchange it or I will exchange it on next move, so g-file open’s up & rook attacking black’s king.
hxg5 ..No choice.
22. Rxg5…Keeping file open & using rook lift tactics, so that I can bring my queen on g-file to support rook g6
23. Qg1! Saw that black’s g6 pawn is pinned, so he cannot capture knight because my rook is attacking Black’s king. So why to lose time by moving knight? I decided to strengthen g-file by putting queen on it.
Kh8..Black realizes threat, takes king to safety.
24. Ne5! This move was made to cut –off black queen & black king diagonal, by placing knight on a good square, from where it can attack, black’s king. Now if black’s g6 pawn captures white knight..gxh5, then Rxh5 & mate!
Be7….Attacking white rook
White Blocks Black queen diagonal with Ne5!
NKC VOL-1
75
25. Rb1 …Attacking black’s queen.
Qa3
26. Bxg6! I wanted to maintain pressure on black’s king on g-file , then I saw that if my knight of e5, goes on g6 then it will fork black’s king & rook, but how to do that?. So Bxg6!
f6 …Black’s pawn fork
White sacrifices Bishop for attack.
27. Nxf6! Idea was to clear h-file for my rook, thus it will give check to black king.
Now look at white pieces, knight on e5, knight on h5, then bishop & rook & queen on same file, so what move will threaten black king. Answer was capturing black’s pawn with knight on h5, so to clear that h5 square for rook then after Nxf6! If black’s bishop or rook captures knight then? White will play Rh5+, Kg7 or Kg8, if Kg7 then White play Be8! Kxf6, Qg5 # discover check on black king by white queen then
checkmate if Kg8 then Bf7+ Double check by white Bishop & Queen thus checkmate.
Black was
Rf7
White plays stunning Nxf6!
28. Rh5+ …First of all black king is trapped in corner, secondly black has rook as last protection of black king. Thirdly my both knight are active as well as queen. So I calculated Rh5+, kg7, Bxf7! Discover check by queen Kxf6, Qg5+
Kg7
29. Bxf7+! Cutting off black’s king escape squares & discover check by queen.
Kxf6 or Kxf8 would result the same mate in next move.
30. Qg5 # or Qg8 # if Kf8
NKC VOL-1
76
Black lost the game after being stunned! White wins 1-0
And Black was
KEY POINTS:
1) Develop pieces on active squares without lose of tempo. (Bb2, Bd3, Nf3, O-O.) 2) Pawn push by attacking opponents bishop & knight thus gaining tempo.
3) King’s Safety. (O-O)
4) Placing Rooks on active files.
5) Placing knights near enemy camp but with maximum safety from opponent’s attackers.
6) Taking initiative to attack and open file g5! , hxg5 7) Planning a mating net.
Tactics used:
1) Pawn storm g5!
2) Exploiting pawn pin g6
3) Interference of white knight on e5 hence blocking queen diagonal.
4) Ready for Bishop sacrifice Bxg6!
5) Discovered check Bxf4!
6) Rook lift Rxg5
NKC VOL-1
77
Game 23
[White "Nitin"]
[Black "Chess genius”]
[Opening "CARO KANN DEFENCE]
[ECO: B15]
1) e4…opening with e4 results in open type games, where there are plenty of opportunities for attack, with open files, diagonals, back ranks etc. Hence I will suggest a beginner to play e4 as it would definitely improve his attacking skills; however it is a matter of taste whether you play e4, d4, c4, and f4. Whatever u play, u must play it well.
c6.. Initial move of CARO KANN Defense, a very solid defense which is favorite of many grandmasters Its idea is to attack e4 on 2nd move by playing d5, thus equalizing position after exchange of pawns.
2) d4..Ideal pawn centre to control c5, d5, e5, f5 squares d5.. Challenging e4 gaining share of centre control
3) Nd2 in order to keep initiative, developing piece knight & keeping tempo, by not capturing e4xd5, protecting e4 in due course. Here Nc3 is also playable, but Black’s bishop on f8 may pin, Nc3 and result you in backward double pawn weakness, after exchanging.
dxe4
4) Nxe4 advantage white, because knight is well placed & deadly attacking piece when at centre, so closer the knight to enemy camp, the more deadly & strong it becomes.
Nf6… black immediately challenges white knight because white knight is strong. So a good strategy is exchanging weak knight for a strong knight while developing a piece. This is Tartakower variation.
5) Nxf6+…in order to create double pawn & maintain tempo, white got equal exchange , but created weakness of double pawns in black’s kingdom.
exf6.. gxf6 would have weaken pawn structure & black’s chances of castling king side would be endangered.
Capturing exf6 gives good protective pawn structure, than capturing gxf6.
6) h3..Improvising, protection against deadly pin by black’s white bishop of c8, Hence want to place white knight of f3 good square
Be6…Bishop goes to centre next good square g4.
7) Nf3 Knight goes on an effective square.
Bd6…Black develops bishop & ready to castle kingside.
8) Bd3! Bishop to an active square, this is a good move because chances of black castling on kingside are more, hence bishop is nicely placed on an aggressive square.