This ought to remind everyone of grad school.... or remind them why they didn't go...
Or for those of you who had their last paper rejected, try
this. (Note: not appropriate for children who want to become scientists)
If I get the time I might post some notes on the 1993 Kasparov-Short world championship match, which, while seemingly one-sided, serves as a master class on the Sicilian defense. In the meantime, here's a series of videos on a clock simul that Kasparov played against 6 (!) of the top junior players in the US in 1988:
G/25 controls lead to execrable games. No less was shown by myself and Greg Tomkovich in our hilarity-riddled "match". Observe the following...
Tomkovich-Mangion - Guess the move....
spoiler alert....
24. .... Rb2! leads to a significant advantage, and in seven moves the game ended (25. Qxb2 Nf3+ being the joke): 25. Qe3 Rxa2 26. h5 Ra3 27. Rd1 Nxc4 28. Qf3 N7e5 29. BxN NxB 30. Qe3 Bb5 31. Nc1 NxB 32. NxN Bd4 0-1
But in fairness Greg played well the next game and had a few opportunities, the best might have been:
Mangion-Tomkovich guess the move.... (Mark K missed this one.....though I only gave him 10 seconds ;)
spoiler alert...
.....Na5! and the queen is really pissed.