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Xem video hướng dẫn 1. Tải về tại đây 2. Tải về tại đây 3. Tải về tại đây 4. Tải về tại đây 5. Tải về tại đ...

TỪ THIÊN HỒNG TIÊN THẮNG QUÁCH PHƯỚC NHÂN

TỪ THIÊN HỒNG TIÊN THẮNG QUÁCH PHƯỚC NHÂN

LỜI NÓI ĐẦU - NHỮNG VÁN CỜ CHỚP NHOÁNG

<blockquote class="tr_bq">
Qua những dữ liệu ghi nhận được từ các giải cờ Tướng Trung Quốc và quốc tế, thông thường một ván đấu sẽ kết thúc sau khi các kỳ thủ đã sử dụng từ 40 đến 60 nước đi cho mỗi bên. Có những trận đấu rất gay go, (do sự cân bằng về trình độ) phải kéo dài đến 70, 80 nước đi hoặc thậm chí có khi đến hơn 100 nước.<br />
Diễn biến của những ván đấu quá dài thường lo do sự giằng co của giai đoạn tàn cuộc, mà trong đó thế trận đã trở thành đơn giản do lực lượng phòng thủ không còn đầy đủ; tính phức tạp, sự gay cấn, căng thẳng cũng sẽ giảm hẳn làm mất đi tính hấp dẫn.<br />
Trái lại, nếu sự kết thúc một ván đấu nhanh chóng lại xuất phát từ những sai lầm hoặc chủ quan thì những ván đấu ấy trở nên kém chất lượng về chuyên môn. Tuy nhiên, nếu những sai sót tương đối nhỏ, nhất là của các danh thủ, thì sự phát hiện cũng như tận dụng khai thác cần đòi hỏi ở đối thủ sự nhạy bén để chộp thời cơ, đồng thời cũng phải có trình độ cao để vận dụng các đòn tấn công, phản công một cách chuẩn xác và sắc sảo mới có khả năng giành được thắng lợi nhanh chóng.<br />
Do đó, diễn biến các ván đấu thuộc thể loại này thường mang nhiều kịch tích, vừa quyết liệt lại vừa đẹp mắt. Chúng tôi gọi đấy là "những ván cờ kết thúc chớp nhoáng". Tuy có hơi cường điệu, nhưng nếu đem so sánh với các trận đấu khác của cùng các danh thủ này (đặc biệt là sự tương quan trình độ hết sức ngang bằng) thì cũng không phải là thái quá.<br />
Để giới thiệu đến các bạn yêu cờ, nhóm biên soạn chúng tôi đã tham khảo các tài liệu có giá trị như "Tượng kỳ đối cuộc tuyển" của Chu Vĩnh Khang và Ngôn Mục Giang, "Tượng kỳ đối cuộc tinh tuyển", "Tượng kỳ đoản cục tập cẩm" của Tô Khải Sanh, "Danh thủ đối cuộc" của Hoàng Thiếu Long và những tài liệu thi đấu ở các giải thế giới, châu Á và Trung Quốc, sau đó chọn lọc và hệ thống lại từng thể loại cũng như đóng góp các nhận định, nhằm giúp các bạn có được một tài liệu bổ ích.<br />
Mặc dù chúng tôi đã cố gắng hết sức, nhưng tập sách này cũng sẽ không tránh khỏi những thiếu sót, mong các bạn và các bậc cao minh thông cảm chỉ bảo, đóng góp ý kiến để lần tái bản sau được hoàn thiện hơn.</blockquote>

LỜI NÓI ĐẦU - NHỮNG VÁN CỜ CHỚP NHOÁNG

Qua những dữ liệu ghi nhận được từ các giải cờ Tướng Trung Quốc và quốc tế, thông thường một ván đấu sẽ kết thúc sau khi các kỳ thủ đã sử d...

NHỮNG VÁN CỜ CHỚP NHOÁNG

LỜI NÓI ĐẦU CHƯƠNG 1 - PHÁO ĐẦU ĐỐI BÌNH PHONG MÃ Ván 1: Từ Thiên Hồng tiên thắng Quách Phước Nhân

THE 5TH BEST GAMES PLAYED (1956-1983)

<blockquote class="tr_bq">
Jim - xqinenglish<br />
To my knowledge and from the information given in <<象棋辞典>> by 屠景明and 杨柏伟, from 1956-1983 there were 18 Chinese National Xiangqi Singles Championships. Amongst these annual events, there were 5 selected "best games".  After the 80's there was an explosion in the number of tournaments played and there has never been any more "best game" selected. The selection committee consisted of Xiangqi greats including 谢侠逊 陈松顺 and other highly respected greats of their eras.<br />
These games can be said to represent the highest level of play in their respective eras.<br />
Enjoy</blockquote>
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<iframe frameborder="0" height="350" name="NoFile_[DhtmlXQiFrame]
[DhtmlXQ_init]650,455[/DhtmlXQ_init]
[DhtmlXQ_title]1959 best GM Li Yiting Draw GM Wang Jialiang[/DhtmlXQ_title]
[DhtmlXQ_binit]0919293949596979891777062646668600102030405060708012720323436383[/DhtmlXQ_binit]
[DhtmlXQ_movelist]7747706279672324897980701907102217370010091960421913636413232241797512170605727323211747694710130715133339487371212333231523718175557077555141223732776732628186622286894769676951716966717989862212864629474645233130411210200231124030123345441014662614444344797526363321022075733631732383842133311123244445241411143314454614223031476964652203[/DhtmlXQ_movelist]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_51_1]4857[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_51_1]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_37_2]6665646567557774[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_37_2]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_32_3]412275727121[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_32_3]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_33_4]373171817570627023427062[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_33_4]
[DhtmlXQ_move_4_35_5]7515707131378182[/DhtmlXQ_move_4_35_5]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_6]7555174769477277[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_6]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_7]4717101775354122[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_7]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_8]66657273232173712123646575657161[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_8]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_10_9]7274262524257975[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_10_9]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_10_10]221466655041373414223433[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_10_10]
[DhtmlXQ_comment0]sg 1959 best GM Li Yiting Draw GM Wamg Jialiang||This was selected as the best played game in the 1959 Chinese 全运会.||GM Li Yiting and GM Wang Jialiang had both established themselves as amongst the best in that era. The selection committee included 谢侠逊 谢小然 蕫齐亮... all prominent figures in the world of Xiangqi then.||The reasons for deeming this the best played game in that competition was that the opening was relatively innovative and new, and both players went for complex situations. There were many highlights in the game.In the endgame, both played spectacular chess to end in a draw. ||This excerpt was translated and slightly modified from the Beijing Nightly Newspaper in 1959/10/12.[/DhtmlXQ_comment0]
[DhtmlXQ_comment4]This move is considered to be played a little bit too early as it reveals the plan of black. But GM Wang made it anyway as he knew that GM Li was very good at the the CC with 7PA (central cannon with 7th pawn advancement) opening, and to prevent him from pushing his 7th pawn forward, GM Wang pushed his first. This way, GM Li would have to use other less comfortable openings.[/DhtmlXQ_comment4]
[DhtmlXQ_comment8]In the Plum Flower Manual, red would normally move R2+4 to the riverbank and exchange pawns. But, the moves and variations in that Manual were known practically by everybody so GM Li chose to make this move first. By moving this side horse first, he would keep GM Wang from guessing what attack he would use. ||Often used attacking options for red after this move include: C8=6 (56 cannons), C8=7 (57 cannons) , C8+4 (cross river cannon variation), R9+1 (CC with FR and RR).[/DhtmlXQ_comment8]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9]GM Li finally chooses the 56 cannons.[/DhtmlXQ_comment9]
[DhtmlXQ_comment12]With this move, GM Wang is prepared to move the horse to the center![/DhtmlXQ_comment12]
[DhtmlXQ_comment16]Traditionally, this move is deemed as very dangerous to whichever side who makes it as it clogs up the entire palace. But with improvements in Xiangqi, this move is still sometimes used. Beginners are not recommended to try this move...just like the ||WWE commercials, NEVER TRY THIS AT HOME. THE PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES HAVE TRAINED MANY YEARS TO SHOW US WHAT WE SEE TODAY...[/DhtmlXQ_comment16]
[DhtmlXQ_comment17]C5+4 is another alternative and it would still be to red's advantage. However, GM Li did not want to simplify the game and was looking for more alternatives...[/DhtmlXQ_comment17]
[DhtmlXQ_comment18]This move was made to relieve Red's pressure on black's central.[/DhtmlXQ_comment18]
[DhtmlXQ_comment19]This is a more steady counter.||There are three more suggested moves given by the selection committee.[/DhtmlXQ_comment19]
[DhtmlXQ_comment24]Nice, Black attempts to trap the red chariot with C8-2![/DhtmlXQ_comment24]
[DhtmlXQ_comment32]With this move, GM Wang shows his intentions of a sacrifice for an all out attack on Red's right flank!||H5+3 is another option for black, please click on the variation below to understand.[/DhtmlXQ_comment32]
[DhtmlXQ_comment33]This is a better move that R2=6. Red's right flank is relatively empty now and black can attack very very quickly. R2=4 offers protection, whilst attacking at the same time.||R2=6 might win an advisor, but Red must be prepared for a full out attack from Black on the right flank.||A third option would be R2+5 for the chariot exchange but it would then be a drawish game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment33]
[DhtmlXQ_comment34]Black prepares to attack the weak right red flank.[/DhtmlXQ_comment34]
[DhtmlXQ_comment35]And GM Li makes this brilliant move as a continuation of R2=4 on the previous move. There is a hidden kill of H7+8...||One of the highlights of the game begins right here...[/DhtmlXQ_comment35]
[DhtmlXQ_comment37]GM Li mounts an attack of his own! Both sides are now for an all out attack.[/DhtmlXQ_comment37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment40]After a few exchanges, black makes good his plan of sacrificing the horses for an all out attack on red's right flank. Please note that till this stage, black still has 5 menacing black pawns![/DhtmlXQ_comment40]
[DhtmlXQ_comment48]Althouugh black is one major piece down, all of his pawns are still alive and red lacks an elephant. Advantage to black! ||Once the black pawns cross the river, red might have to raise the white flag...[/DhtmlXQ_comment48]
[DhtmlXQ_comment49]Nice move. GM Li has been preparing for this onslaught. The main aims of this move are : ||1) C8-4 to for a skewer and possible exchange, ||2) C8+2 for an attack of his own||3) freeing the red horse to do damage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment49]
[DhtmlXQ_comment50]If R7=5, it would be a more drawish situation comparatively.[/DhtmlXQ_comment50]
[DhtmlXQ_comment51]Another option, A5+4 would seem to be a better choice for red...[/DhtmlXQ_comment51]
[DhtmlXQ_comment53]Gm Li understands the gravity of the situation, He knows that the central black cannon must be removed or he will be in deep trouble, so ...[/DhtmlXQ_comment53]
[DhtmlXQ_comment61]GM Li knows that he will be in trouble if he does not release the pressure from the central black cannon.[/DhtmlXQ_comment61]
[DhtmlXQ_comment64]Wow! GM Wang is known for his aggressive play. The 5 pawns look very very menacing now.[/DhtmlXQ_comment64]
[DhtmlXQ_comment65]To protect red's last remaining pawn and to prevent the black pawns from raising hell after crossing the river.[/DhtmlXQ_comment65]
[DhtmlXQ_comment85]Whew...both players agree to a draw![/DhtmlXQ_comment85]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_51]this would be a more aggressive move to red's advantage but there was time pressure on GM Li, as 1R11H1C2A1E has still a fighting chance against Black's 1R1C2A2E + x pawns.[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_51]
[DhtmlXQ_comment2_37]What if Red made this move instead?[/DhtmlXQ_comment2_37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment2_40]And this would definitely be to Black's advantage. ||Red not only has to take care of the menacing black pawn, he will also have his hands full with black's C9+5. That is why P3+41 is not a good solution.[/DhtmlXQ_comment2_40]
[DhtmlXQ_comment3_34]and black would have the slight advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment3_34]
[DhtmlXQ_comment4_38]And although red has taken an elephant, the central horse has not many good places to move to. Black on the other hand has great mobility with his pieces. In games without the chariot, mobility of the pieces is often the key to a win. Whoever, takes the pawns first or manages to confine the opponent's horse or cannon wins. And thus far, there are 5 pawns remaining apiece!||Thus this would be to black's advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment4_38]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5_38]and both sides have an even game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment5_38]
[DhtmlXQ_comment6_22]and black would have a chance of counter attack.[/DhtmlXQ_comment6_22]
[DhtmlXQ_comment7_22]and black would have regained the initiative with this move.[/DhtmlXQ_comment7_22]
[DhtmlXQ_comment8_26]and black's wound be attacking red's right flank![/DhtmlXQ_comment8_26]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9_10]This is one commonly played variation to this opening[/DhtmlXQ_comment9_10]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9_13]and the variations would be still in the favor of red.[/DhtmlXQ_comment9_13]
[DhtmlXQ_comment10_10]another commonly played variation[/DhtmlXQ_comment10_10]
[DhtmlXQ_comment10_15]would be still to Red's advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment10_15]
[/DhtmlXQiFrame]" scrolling="no" src="https://91832e6522f5d80fe9e6b73419a630c1083cffd0.googledrive.com/host/0BxRIwiWPh_BHRE1tRVRfTzVYc0E/board.htm" style="height: 455px; width: 650px;" width="500"></iframe><br /></div>
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<iframe frameborder="0" height="350" name="NoFile_[DhtmlXQiFrame]
[DhtmlXQ_init]650,455[/DhtmlXQ_init]
[DhtmlXQ_title]1964 Best GM Hu Ronghua Wins GM Yang Guanlin[/DhtmlXQ_title]
[DhtmlXQ_binit]0919293949596979891777062646668600102030405060708012720323436383[/DhtmlXQ_binit]
[DhtmlXQ_movelist]7747706266652324171380707967728219272042136310220919121419150304262524251525223427357073636042602524141724341767898767668767660665640020646373783554202954620609675750414743415257372920394878724939826234302030373040413031414069470919313040413060191260614140635312144645146461516454434462644464727345447353445453546467[/DhtmlXQ_movelist]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_72_1]5458534352415141[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_72_1]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_48_2]78684345202948392927394827374837686334443041446463436404[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_48_2]
[DhtmlXQ_move_2_58_3]52414441[/DhtmlXQ_move_2_58_3]
[DhtmlXQ_move_2_58_4]60426270[/DhtmlXQ_move_2_58_4]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_42_5]828047437818343704056947292639481819483926465948464737074745070919095751454362438086432430415155[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_42_5]
[DhtmlXQ_move_5_56_6]470757078086070586666353191205091262[/DhtmlXQ_move_5_56_6]
[DhtmlXQ_move_5_54_7]191847294648495948784349[/DhtmlXQ_move_5_54_7]
[DhtmlXQ_move_5_43_8]34547848[/DhtmlXQ_move_5_43_8]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_37_9]29077838636220266757263657504050343050513543514143224151626151523050[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_37_9]
[DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_10]0646594830415756263649593635474341523404[/DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_10]
[DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_11]30414743604259480646495946565717[/DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_11]
[DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_12]8280594826364737[/DhtmlXQ_move_9_42_12]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_30_13]67776564777987677989646373793464[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_30_13]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_22_14]70748979[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_22_14]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_22_15]14174737[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_22_15]
[DhtmlXQ_comment0]sg 1964 Best GM Hu Ronghua Wins GM Yang Guanlin.||This game was selected as the best in 1964. It was plaed on the 4th of May 1964 and it was round 7 of the Chinese National Xiangqi Singles Competition.||At this stage, Hu had amassed 10 points, while Yang had 9 points. Winning a game meant collecting 2 points. Another player, Master Cai Furu was leading the pack with 11 points. Pressure was on both Hu and Yang as the competition was entering the final few rounds. ||By this time, Hu and Yang had met for 17 times with a record of 4W-4L-11D.||Despite their high capacity for drawing, most predicted that a win or loss would be the end result for the game as both players were desperate for points.||It was under such circumstances that the game began...[/DhtmlXQ_comment0]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1]The battle begins...[/DhtmlXQ_comment1]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5]At move 3, Hu starts with an unorthodox move![/DhtmlXQ_comment5]
[DhtmlXQ_comment8]As can be seen from the first 4 moves,both sides show their resolve to win the game. ||Hu was known for being comfortable with the Central cannon with 7th pawn advancement vs Screen horse defence with 7th pawn advancement opening. But, in this game , Hu decides to use the less volatile 3rd pawn advancement opening, to Yang's surprise. ||And the third move by Hu, C8+4, was a never before seen opening variation in the manuals of that time. ||After much consideration, Yang decides to move C8=9, also an unorthodox move, trying to return the favor!||If Yang moved H2+3, the game could progress into the more familiar 58 cannons vs Screen Horse defenceき???ガЫ.[/DhtmlXQ_comment8]
[DhtmlXQ_comment10]This move was made in the hopes of allowing the right chariot early entry into the game. However, critics have suggested that perhaps E7+5 was better as Hu could apply pressure on Yang's left flank with C8=3.[/DhtmlXQ_comment10]
[DhtmlXQ_comment16]Critics after the match suggested that Yang could have moved C9-1, threatening to capture the red chariot with C9=2 on the next move. This would disallow red from moving P7+1 now and would be a more balanced formation for black.[/DhtmlXQ_comment16]
[DhtmlXQ_comment20]With this riverbank horse move, black prevents red from moving H3+4 or P3+1 as black could move R8+3 to capture the red cannon.[/DhtmlXQ_comment20]
[DhtmlXQ_comment21]Under normal circumstances, most players would instinctively move R7=6 to pressure the riverbank horse. ||11. R7=6 H4-3||12. R6+2... and red would still have the initiative.||But Hu decides to sacrifice a cannon so early into the game, thereby adding volatility to the game. After the match, many praised Hu for this brave move so early into the game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment21]
[DhtmlXQ_comment22]Yang follows the line of thinking. This would be a reasonable move as it would add confusion and an element of uncertainty to the game.||Yang had 2 other choices, listed in the variations below.[/DhtmlXQ_comment22]
[DhtmlXQ_comment30]this was the move made by Yang.||It was considered to be a better move than C7=8!||Please click on the variation to understand why![/DhtmlXQ_comment30]
[DhtmlXQ_comment32]Yang was always known for liking to take the pawns![/DhtmlXQ_comment32]
[DhtmlXQ_comment33]Up till this stage, Yang has the material advantage but Hu has the attacking game! Most would agree that it was still an even game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment33]
[DhtmlXQ_comment37]A very very aggressive play! This shows Hu's fighting spirit and intent in his earlier days and this was what made him the champion of champions in that era. ||Yang could move R3+9 to take the elephant and it would quickly become a furious fistfight.||Some have suggested that Hu could have moved E7+9 to defend first.[/DhtmlXQ_comment37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment38]Critics have suggested that black has a few other choices.[/DhtmlXQ_comment38]
[DhtmlXQ_comment40]The fistfight begins![/DhtmlXQ_comment40]
[DhtmlXQ_comment41]Looking back at their previous encounters, the intensity of this game was never seen before!||Hu threatens to mate with R4+7![/DhtmlXQ_comment41]
[DhtmlXQ_comment42]Questionable move from Yang. ||After the match, most critics suggested that this was the move that cost Yang the game. ||With this move, Hu could use his cannon to take the central pawn and place Yang at a huge disadvantage.||C9-2 was the suggested move for Yang, and the various probabilities albeit very complex, suggested that the game would most likely to end in a draw.||But to be fair to Yang, under time pressure, one would not be likely to consider this move. Critics spent hours after the match studying the game to have discovered this alternative..[/DhtmlXQ_comment42]
[DhtmlXQ_comment43]Hu begins his assault![/DhtmlXQ_comment43]
[DhtmlXQ_comment48]What happened if Yang moved R8=7?||Please see the variation below.[/DhtmlXQ_comment48]
[DhtmlXQ_comment57]!!!||Most players would instinctively take the cannon with the pawn. But in this game, the value of the pawn is worth much more than the cannon! ||Despite under time pressure, Hu is still able to choose the correct way.||Some critics have suggested that P3=4 might be an even better move, finishing the kill even faster.[/DhtmlXQ_comment57]
[DhtmlXQ_comment71]Nice move!||Hu attempts to win with P4=5 on the next move![/DhtmlXQ_comment71]
[DhtmlXQ_comment72]Yang is forced to sacrifice the cannon to avoid this kill![/DhtmlXQ_comment72]
[DhtmlXQ_comment79]Up till this stage, Hu has managed to capture both  pawns and was guaranteed a victory.||This was an exerpt from <<穝チ边?>> 7-8/June/1964.||The rest of the moves were omitted...||(not that I omitted them, except that all the manuals that I have ended the game here!)[/DhtmlXQ_comment79]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_72]These moves were added by me.||Let's say black tried to go for a counter kill with this move...[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_72]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_75]Red could also take the cannon and either way, it is basically red's game now.[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_75]
[DhtmlXQ_comment2_61]Red would now win as there is a kill with R9+4. The cannon is captured and red would be nearly guaranteed a victory.[/DhtmlXQ_comment2_61]
[DhtmlXQ_comment3_59]Mate![/DhtmlXQ_comment3_59]
[DhtmlXQ_comment4_59]And red would have the huge huge advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment4_59]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5_43]Red has no choice but to take the central pawn. The only move to make.[/DhtmlXQ_comment5_43]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5_45]Hu would be forced to make this move. If Hu moved R6=4 or R4=6, Yang could have used the discovered check by the cannon to win the red chariots over.[/DhtmlXQ_comment5_45]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5_65]It would now be a drawish game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment5_65]
[DhtmlXQ_comment6_56]why this alternative is also not good.[/DhtmlXQ_comment6_56]
[DhtmlXQ_comment6_64]Red has the advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment6_64]
[DhtmlXQ_comment7_54]why this move is also not ok.[/DhtmlXQ_comment7_54]
[DhtmlXQ_comment7_59]Red wins![/DhtmlXQ_comment7_59]
[DhtmlXQ_comment8_44]And black would win!!!!![/DhtmlXQ_comment8_44]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9_37]This was the variation suggested by critics.[/DhtmlXQ_comment9_37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9_42]Yang would have 4 choices.[/DhtmlXQ_comment9_42]
[DhtmlXQ_comment9_53]Mate![/DhtmlXQ_comment9_53]
[DhtmlXQ_comment10_51]and Red would win.[/DhtmlXQ_comment10_51]
[DhtmlXQ_comment11_49]Red has the huge advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment11_49]
[DhtmlXQ_comment12_45]and Red gains back the lost material, and with a pawn so close to the palace, Red would have the obvious upper hand.[/DhtmlXQ_comment12_45]
[DhtmlXQ_comment13_37]And Hu would apply much pressure on Yang with this attack![/DhtmlXQ_comment13_37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment14_22]If Yang made this move,[/DhtmlXQ_comment14_22]
[DhtmlXQ_comment14_23]Hu would offer an exchange and it would still basically be Hu's game with the slight advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment14_23]
[DhtmlXQ_comment15_22]If Yang chose this move,[/DhtmlXQ_comment15_22]
[DhtmlXQ_comment15_23]Hu could counter with this move and still have the initiative.[/DhtmlXQ_comment15_23]
[/DhtmlXQiFrame]" scrolling="no" src="https://91832e6522f5d80fe9e6b73419a630c1083cffd0.googledrive.com/host/0BxRIwiWPh_BHRE1tRVRfTzVYc0E/board.htm" style="height: 455px; width: 650px;" width="500"></iframe><br /></div>
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<br />
<iframe frameborder="0" height="350" name="NoFile_[DhtmlXQiFrame]
[DhtmlXQ_init]650,455[/DhtmlXQ_init]
[DhtmlXQ_title]1981 Best Chen Xiaokun D GM Li Laiqun cc vs sch ppdc[/DhtmlXQ_title]
[DhtmlXQ_binit]0919293949596979891777062646668600102030405060708012720323436383[/DhtmlXQ_binit]
[DhtmlXQ_movelist]7747706279678070897910222625636479737282736382811927304127358161635362745356604217271216464516666987001009081015290723240838748667867076594876862524666856866838351615451637457527227579485938888765886865876888876588683745686959486165474369684859686949487978484778774748777848477873435369398636656922237377535777754533393336337555577755757757755557775575775741322383504183037555578764650300200233134050131050510001413010115152111642241646697987807971016152518081304146435557474857584849585949485979436379784849787661657172635341526561727161677170060576866757704081718676718176868171860607250605717505094948090848470806474806084849080649480608484908094948090848490858535624424939403039493040493940107555524155354152353758593938595838391017254758593938595838391727[/DhtmlXQ_movelist]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_135_1]495976726162[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_135_1]
[DhtmlXQ_move_1_136_2]32416141[/DhtmlXQ_move_1_136_2]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_59_3]4533693948596569594869664859395986665953494853336636[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_59_3]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_60_4]41328683693948596569594869684859395949487978485859798343[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_60_4]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_35_5]38587686354322344324[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_35_5]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_24_6]161525241545564645472423[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_24_6]
[DhtmlXQ_comment0]sg 1981 Best Chen Xiaokun D GM Li Laiqun||Out of a total of 175 games,this particular game was selected as the best played game in 1981. The panel of judges included Xie Xiaxun, Tu Jingming, Liu Guobin, Chen Songshun...all very respectable Xiangqi greats in their own right. ||This game was designated the best played game because :||1) In the opening, both sides moved their pieces very carefully and used non-classical variations, and both were very aggressive||2) there was a fierce battle in midgame going to and fro||3) and there were many highlights in the endgame.||Although this game was not without it flaws,it is considered one of the best games played.[/DhtmlXQ_comment0]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1]The battle begins.[/DhtmlXQ_comment1]
[DhtmlXQ_comment10]This was and is still one of the most used openings for both red and black.[/DhtmlXQ_comment10]
[DhtmlXQ_comment20]This elephant move was something new at that time. Traditionally, E3+5 was the move played. With E7+5, black can prevent red from moving R6+5 to block the elephant's eye and catching the cannon at the same time.It also has the added benefit of preventing Red's H6+7 and then H7+9 for an attack as black can now defend with E3+1.[/DhtmlXQ_comment20]
[DhtmlXQ_comment24]Li Laiqun starts the fray. With this move, Not only does black apply pressure on the elephant, it also allows R1=2 for better developement of the pieces. A farsighted move![/DhtmlXQ_comment24]
[DhtmlXQ_comment27]Both sides go at each other, trying to maneuver their major pieces to the best possible places.||Any tiny mistake by either side would have grave consequences now. The margin for error is getting thinner and thinner.||Chen uses his ranked chariots decisively.||Other possible alternatives for black include P5+1, P7+1, H6+7,H6+5 but are basically not as good as this move.[/DhtmlXQ_comment27]
[DhtmlXQ_comment28]Li refused to be on the receiving end and tries to find an opening to try to turn the tables. After over 30 mintues of intense thinking ,[/DhtmlXQ_comment28]
[DhtmlXQ_comment29]Red boldly moves both elephants to the side![/DhtmlXQ_comment29]
[DhtmlXQ_comment32]Li refused to be on the receiving end and tries to find an opening to try to turn the tables. After over 30 mintues of intense thinking , while Chen moves his chariot to protect his horse. Li does not care about his weakened left flank and throws caution to the wind. ||Li decides to push his horse forward, offering a sacrifice while trying attack Chen's very weka left flank.[/DhtmlXQ_comment32]
[DhtmlXQ_comment35]If red did not make this move, R6=4 would also be another viable alternative.[/DhtmlXQ_comment35]
[DhtmlXQ_comment37]After deploying their forces, the intensity of the game increases. Blood is about to be spilt.[/DhtmlXQ_comment37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment44]Most players would move R5-1!||But Li Laiqun had different ideas. With this chariot, he sacrfices his horse to try to concentrate his forces on red's relatively weak flank for an all out attack.||This is one of the highlights of the games.[/DhtmlXQ_comment44]
[DhtmlXQ_comment45]After much thinking, Chen accepts this offer and immediately the intensity is raised to the next level.[/DhtmlXQ_comment45]
[DhtmlXQ_comment58]The past few moves were allowed according the Chinese rules. After a few rounds, Chen decides to break through the deadlock with the material advantageg. Chen prepares to attack the cetral black pawn after giving up the elephant.[/DhtmlXQ_comment58]
[DhtmlXQ_comment59]At this point, Chen had two choices, ||1) C5+4 and 2) H5+6.||C5+4 was relatively more simple and direct. ||H5+6 would be more aggressive but also more treacherous for both sides. There would be no room for error if H5+6 was played. ||After much consideration, Chen decided to play the cannon. ||Please click on the variation below to see what might have happened if Chen played H5+6.[/DhtmlXQ_comment59]
[DhtmlXQ_comment65]!!![/DhtmlXQ_comment65]
[DhtmlXQ_comment67]!!![/DhtmlXQ_comment67]
[DhtmlXQ_comment69]!!!||Rather than be impeded by other pieces in the palace, Chen moves his king to the cannon rank boldly! This is rarely seen in actual play and even less so when Red makes the moves willingly.[/DhtmlXQ_comment69]
[DhtmlXQ_comment74]Chen continues his attack with more confidence. ||On the otherhand, Li tries to complicate the situation in the hope of finding a better way to win the game.||Chen knows he has the game under control, so he moves the king 3 consecutive moves to the cannon rank. ||Li, on seeing that the king has moved forward, tries to attack from behind by joining the cannons at the bottom rank.||Seldom, if ever, does both sides play such moves in actual competition.[/DhtmlXQ_comment74]
[DhtmlXQ_comment75]Some have suggested that P7+1 would be a much better move, allowing red to increase his advantage..[/DhtmlXQ_comment75]
[DhtmlXQ_comment82]Some time had passed. ||According to the Chinese rules, each side has to move >=40 moves within a span of 1.5h each. ||Both sides are under pressure and start moving their pieces with increased speed as they had less time to think.||After a series of exchanges, red has effectively broken the link the black cannons had and thus eliminated any disadvantage that he had material wise.[/DhtmlXQ_comment82]
[DhtmlXQ_comment105]Chen forces Li's king to the roof top of the palace also![/DhtmlXQ_comment105]
[DhtmlXQ_comment108]Chen makes his moves brilliantly and forces the king to an undesirable position.||Critics suggest that Li should have moved R6=5 instead to control the center, before taking this pawn. Although Li is still one major piece down, his 7th file pawn would start to become a menace.||Li was under time pressure and played E5+3 instinctively instead. Now Li is in deep trouble![/DhtmlXQ_comment108]
[DhtmlXQ_comment109]Chen takes control of the center![/DhtmlXQ_comment109]
[DhtmlXQ_comment121]Time pressure had Chen make a mistake of his own... K5+1 would not have lost the advisor.[/DhtmlXQ_comment121]
[DhtmlXQ_comment125]Good move! The red chariot tries to capture the pesky black pawn.[/DhtmlXQ_comment125]
[DhtmlXQ_comment135]In retrospect, this was a bad move, although red tries to attack from another direction. ||K5=4 to try to catch the advisor would be a better alternative, according to critics. ||Please click on the following variation to understand why.[/DhtmlXQ_comment135]
[DhtmlXQ_comment137]Chen decides to save the pawn and use it for further attack. Unfortunately, Chen had not counted on the astounding changes that were going to happen.[/DhtmlXQ_comment137]
[DhtmlXQ_comment140]Up till this stage, Red has been the aggressor.||After some contemplation, Li makes this bold and brilliant move! ||Now black is able to return a kill with a counterkill...thus throwing a wrench into red's attacking plans.[/DhtmlXQ_comment140]
[DhtmlXQ_comment149]Chen thinks that after offering the last pawn to Li, he could make this move with a hidden kill of R4+1 K6+1, and mate with C2=4.||But Li had been waiting ! ||After the game, it has been suggested that Chen should have moved C2-7 for the kill, and would thus have protected the pawn![/DhtmlXQ_comment149]
[DhtmlXQ_comment166]Black pins the cannon and chariot!||Black's central cannon move a few steps earlier now proves its worth. ||There are no advisors left for red, and the threat of the cannons are thus greatly weakenend.||Chen had calculated that he could still use the last remaining elephant to provide a link for the red cannons. So Chen makes the final bid...[/DhtmlXQ_comment166]
[DhtmlXQ_comment190]Li attempts to exchange one chariot or both cannons if need be and force a draw with 1r d 2a2e.||Even if it meant sacrificing 2a or 2e, black could still hold off red's attack with with 2c1a or 2c1e against red's solitary chariot. ||They decided to call it a day.||The actual game lasted 133 moves...[/DhtmlXQ_comment190]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_137]And the black advisor is lost. Once it is lost, red would be not far away from victory.[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_137]
[DhtmlXQ_comment2_137]Red would almost have the game under his belt now should he have made this move.[/DhtmlXQ_comment2_137]
[DhtmlXQ_comment3_60]The following moves were suggested...[/DhtmlXQ_comment3_60]
[DhtmlXQ_comment3_71]Red would have the advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment3_71]
[DhtmlXQ_comment4_73]Red would be the aggressor.||Nevertheless, black has a fierce attack of his own.[/DhtmlXQ_comment4_73]
[DhtmlXQ_comment5_39]Although the variations that follow are complex, Red still has the advantage.[/DhtmlXQ_comment5_39]
[DhtmlXQ_comment6_29]Red would be the aggressor now!||Black has to return a major piece and the pawn has advanced rather deeply at such an early stage of the game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment6_29]
[/DhtmlXQiFrame]" scrolling="no" src="https://91832e6522f5d80fe9e6b73419a630c1083cffd0.googledrive.com/host/0BxRIwiWPh_BHRE1tRVRfTzVYc0E/board.htm" style="height: 455px; width: 650px;" width="500"></iframe><br /></div>
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[DhtmlXQ_init]650,455[/DhtmlXQ_init]
[DhtmlXQ_title]1982 best Liu Dahua D Yang Guanlin[/DhtmlXQ_title]
[DhtmlXQ_binit]0919293949596979891777062646668600102030405060708012720323436383[/DhtmlXQ_binit]
[DhtmlXQ_movelist]17471022192700100919706266652324191312021323020179675041778701212333221489798070274824253334212679731435472710122725123267557282736370776564261664541619486735545948777334242002637302247376191646451615694715458788828188688161252732522717240276265212172712522717521217071252070354750313604268587556131656684959625426464344161852534666615158576889667651501814896876740224144445150605151657561617483717195958193905043969584869675654505455675313485854507478134344344152584843130414130314040313041413031404036378685060[/DhtmlXQ_movelist]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_101_1]56585373585473744474684759494755[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_101_1]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_97_2]4446534357544345[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_97_2]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_92_3]454657544666[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_92_3]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_4]14545363[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_4]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_5]6775444557545313[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_5]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_6]575846565949444555765466[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_6]
[DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_7]74765363764663671454505546566765[/DhtmlXQ_move_3_93_7]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_89_8]767953635949636657545055678866867989558554518584[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_89_8]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_49_9]7672[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_49_9]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_40_10]35273432823263626042626627392528[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_40_10]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_35_11]343282326362604262612616556716116163323363621119[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_35_11]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_24_12]25267975[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_24_12]
[DhtmlXQ_comment0]sg best of the best 1982. ||This was the best played game in 1982, selected by  Xiangqi greats Chen Songshun, Jia Titao...et al.||Liu Dahua vs Yang Guanlin||Opening: Central cannon with 7th Pawn advancement and pawn ranked chariot vs Screen Horse Defence with 7th Pawn Advancement and Edge Cannon for chariot exchange variation.||ECCOC45 中炮過河車互進七兵對屏風馬平炮兌車||It was the 10th round of the Chinese National Xiangqi Championships and two of the best Xiangqi grandmasters ever meet again! ||The date was the 11th of December 1982.||The battle that ensued is still very much studied even today. ||Although the game ended in a draw, the ferocity of the battle was breathtaking![/DhtmlXQ_comment0]
[DhtmlXQ_comment20]This was the opening that was used at that time. It still is.[/DhtmlXQ_comment20]
[DhtmlXQ_comment21]GM Liu starts the fistfight with this  move.||At that time, this move was still being studied. It was used in regional competitions but had never been used in a competition of such scale. Liu was gutsy enough to use this variation, in the hope of surprising Yang. ||In the 60's, C5+4 or C1+4 were the choices that red had. ||R2+6 breathed life into this opening in the 70's. ||But never had this variation of H7-5 been used in such major competitions. It also reflected the ingenuity of Xiangqi players in that era. Many many contemporary openings that we take for granted evolved from that time.[/DhtmlXQ_comment21]
[DhtmlXQ_comment31]Liu pushes the 2nd file chariot across the river, placing pressure on black's left flank, while moving the central cannon to attack the other flank. The riverbank horse variation also shows his intention of controlling the river.||Liu shows that he had prepared well for this match and had studied this variation very very well. ||There is a saying, when the horse is at the center of the palace, things would be menacing.But Liu breathes life into this move.[/DhtmlXQ_comment31]
[DhtmlXQ_comment33]Yang edges his cannon for the chariot exchange. Yang chooses to gain material instead. Both sides start preparing for the inevitable all out fistfight.[/DhtmlXQ_comment33]
[DhtmlXQ_comment34]Yang plays this move after a long pause, sacrificing the horse, much to the amazement of everybody.||Great move!||This move adds much pressure to red's king and is versatile enough to counter anything that red can offer. It may seem like a quiet move, but still waters run deep. ||Yang defends and attacks brilliantly with this move!||After the match had ended, post game analysis showed that if Liu became greedy and played R6+2 to gain material, the entire back rank and throat rank would fall into Yang's hands.[/DhtmlXQ_comment34]
[DhtmlXQ_comment35]This was the move that Liu actually played. ||The following move shows Yang's brilliance should Liu decided to gain material.[/DhtmlXQ_comment35]
[DhtmlXQ_comment37]This move was deemed careless by contemporary review. P3=2 to block the black chariot would have been a better move!||Yang senses this danger and that is why he removes the pawn on move 20.[/DhtmlXQ_comment37]
[DhtmlXQ_comment40]Liu senses that Yang's attack is not as simple as it seems. He knows that the present sense of calm was not real and that a fiece battle awaits.||Yang is also not one to be messed with. He knows that the red pawn could ultimately cost him and so he decides to use the horse to capture it. ||Both enter midgame preparing for an all out fistfight.[/DhtmlXQ_comment40]
[DhtmlXQ_comment46]In the past few moves, Yang offers an exchange of chariots to strengthen his formation. ||Liu on the other hand forces the elephant to move to the riverbank to faciliate further attack. ||Both sides demonstrate their skills.[/DhtmlXQ_comment46]
[DhtmlXQ_comment49]Bold move by Liu! He sacrifices the important central pawn to allow increased mobility of his chariot.[/DhtmlXQ_comment49]
[DhtmlXQ_comment55]R2+4 would have been a better move! That way, Red would be more versatile and could traverse the cannon to attack the horse or choose to traverse the cannon to attack the pawn.[/DhtmlXQ_comment55]
[DhtmlXQ_comment58]Yang could also have chosen to move C5=4 and use the central pawn to attack.||But Yang chose to play this move, and a far-sighted move it was!||The real intention and effects of this move will only be seen after move 35. ||Yang was a master of such play![/DhtmlXQ_comment58]
[DhtmlXQ_comment70]The black chariot move to the palace corner at move 29 is now evident. Nice play! ||Yang was famous for making such seemingly innocent moves.[/DhtmlXQ_comment70]
[DhtmlXQ_comment71]A " nicely.="" not="" now...="" now="" of="" off.="" off="" oh="" on="" or="" order="" orr2-1="" oth="" overtime="" own="" palace="" past="" pawn="" pawns.="" pieces.="" placed="" play="" played="" please="" possess.="" practically="" pressure="" prevent="" previous="" question="" r2="" rank="" ranked="" rather="" red="" regain="" risky="" river="" rounds="" ruled="" rules="" s="" scrolling="no" see="" sees="" series="" should="" show="" shows="" sides="" simplify="" situation.="" so="" soon="" span="" src="https://91832e6522f5d80fe9e6b73419a630c1083cffd0.googledrive.com/host/0BxRIwiWPh_BHRE1tRVRfTzVYc0E/board.htm" stage.="" still="" style="height: 455px; width: 650px;" such="" suspectible="" tactic="" take="" tempted="" that="" the="" their="" then="" they="" this="" threat="" threaten="" time="" to="" traverses="" tries="" uh="" under="" up="" upper="" upperhand.="" uses="" ut="" variations="" very="" victory.="" victory="" want="" was="" were="" what="" when="" which="" while="" why="" width="500" will="" win1="" with="" withing="" worse="" would="" xiangqi="" yang="" yet="" you=""></iframe><br /></div>
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<iframe frameborder="0" height="350" name="NoFile_[DhtmlXQiFrame]
[DhtmlXQ_init]650,455[/DhtmlXQ_init]
[DhtmlXQ_title]sg 1983 best Lu Qin win Zheng Huotian[/DhtmlXQ_title]
[DhtmlXQ_binit]0919293949596979891777062646668600102030405060708012720323436383[/DhtmlXQ_binit]
[DhtmlXQ_movelist]262512227747724279677062897980811927813109191002797400101713313719173041666510131713372765642725747542464737464564634344131762437576252829074324675522425574285874534546376760826757444553614030173742320725244357530221618223242507433537354535764621428270426346433242433330405383635570825543394843648343585282615251617364433343403069474232430335360300515300203031736553542023362665532627060527280504283804035456533432722333413233737252732350412324560624213130212030313415415020500616152331414839525659485646495946485052161952321939595848493235414003133919353819133833[/DhtmlXQ_movelist]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_72_1]5868826355473948472849394262838062603323[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_72_1]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_25_2]6463256563626567[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_25_2]
[DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_3]7414030414156364394837344737[/DhtmlXQ_move_0_19_3]
[DhtmlXQ_comment0]This game was selected as the best game in 1983.||Lv Qin was just making a name for himself and Zheng Huotian was a newcomer. Both were young men full of vibrancy.||Angel's Pawn vs Thundering defence --> SD Cannons FR vs RR[/DhtmlXQ_comment0]
[DhtmlXQ_comment13]This is a more aggressive form of play. The idea is to try to contain black.||R2+4 is the more commonly made move.[/DhtmlXQ_comment13]
[DhtmlXQ_comment16]Zheng begins his attack.[/DhtmlXQ_comment16]
[DhtmlXQ_comment18]With the advisor raised, Zheng prepares to wreck havoc.[/DhtmlXQ_comment18]
[DhtmlXQ_comment19]R2=8 is another possibility. Click on the variation below.[/DhtmlXQ_comment19]
[DhtmlXQ_comment20]And Zheng starts the ball rolling with this exchange so early into the game.[/DhtmlXQ_comment20]
[DhtmlXQ_comment23]Before the exchange, Zheng's right flank was under pressure from Lv's cannon and chariot.With this exchange, Zheng breaks through and now it is his turn to attack a relatively empty left red flank.[/DhtmlXQ_comment23]
[DhtmlXQ_comment24]Under most circumstances, Black would have moved P7+1 for the exchange before making this move. Zheng shows his intentions with this aggressive play.[/DhtmlXQ_comment24]
[DhtmlXQ_comment25]Black has only one chariot left, so red tries to exchange it.[/DhtmlXQ_comment25]
[DhtmlXQ_comment26]Wow! With this move, the game is thrown into total chaos!||This is very aggressive play.[/DhtmlXQ_comment26]
[DhtmlXQ_comment27]This was the move that Lv made.||Zheng now has a cannon right smack in the middle. If Lv had chosen H3+5, his right chariot would be lost. If A6+5, mate with R3+4.||If A4+5, black would threaten with a checkmate with R3=8 (C3+7).||Lv's fighting spirit is awoken and he decides to give it all.[/DhtmlXQ_comment27]
[DhtmlXQ_comment55]Lv answers the game calmly. And he gains an elephant in the process.[/DhtmlXQ_comment55]
[DhtmlXQ_comment59]Lv's turn to exchange.[/DhtmlXQ_comment59]
[DhtmlXQ_comment68]Lv gives Zheng another Empty headed cannon! Seldom is a player allowed to have an empty headed cannon, let alone twice in the same game. Lv must be commeded for his guts.[/DhtmlXQ_comment68]
[DhtmlXQ_comment72]this is the move that Zheng chose.[/DhtmlXQ_comment72]
[DhtmlXQ_comment96]Thus far, Zheng has a pawn that has crossed a river and is free to attack. So he does not mind losing the elephants. Lv makes use of this psychology to his advantage and mounts his attack[/DhtmlXQ_comment96]
[DhtmlXQ_comment110]This was the move played by Zheng. It was redundant. Reviewers of the game have suggested that Zheng should have played C6=8[/DhtmlXQ_comment110]
[DhtmlXQ_comment112]This was another mistake by Zheng. He should still have moved C6=8.[/DhtmlXQ_comment112]
[DhtmlXQ_comment141]And red wins the game...||Whew!||This game has been hailed as one of the best of all time.[/DhtmlXQ_comment141]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_72]If Zheng played this move to guard against the elbow horse checkmate...[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_72]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_73]Ant Lv would have C1+3 threatening to kill.[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_73]
[DhtmlXQ_comment1_81]and the advantage would be Lv's[/DhtmlXQ_comment1_81]
[DhtmlXQ_comment2_28]and both young players would stil be fighting. This is another variation that Lv did not choose.[/DhtmlXQ_comment2_28]
[DhtmlXQ_comment3_25]And it would be a relatively equal game for both sides.[/DhtmlXQ_comment3_25]
[/DhtmlXQiFrame]" scrolling="no" src="https://91832e6522f5d80fe9e6b73419a630c1083cffd0.googledrive.com/host/0BxRIwiWPh_BHRE1tRVRfTzVYc0E/board.htm" style="height: 455px; width: 650px;" width="500"></iframe><br /></div>

THE 5TH BEST GAMES PLAYED (1956-1983)

Jim - xqinenglish To my knowledge and from the information given in <<象棋辞典>> by 屠景明and 杨柏伟, from 1956-1983 there were 18 Chine...

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THE 5TH BEST GAMES PLAYED (1956-1983)

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