George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding
SKO-1.2.6 IECC email, 1998 · Result 1–0 · Nimzo-Indian Defense: Normal Variation, Bernstein Defense (E59).
Turn this game into your next win
Replay George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding with deep analysis, save the moments that matter, fold the ideas into your own opening repertoire, and drill the positions until they're second nature. CipherChess turns the games you study into the results you get — free to start.
Start Free on CipherChessMore Games By These Players
Game details
- White
- George Angus (1910)
- Black
- Gerald Kensell Fielding (2218)
- Result
- 1–0
- Event
- SKO-1.2.6 IECC email
- Year
- 1998
- Opening
- Nimzo-Indian Defense: Normal Variation, Bernstein Defense (E59)
About this chess game
This chess game between George Angus (1910) and Gerald Kensell Fielding (2218) was played at SKO-1.2.6 IECC email in 1998 and finished 1–0. The opening was the Nimzo-Indian Defense: Normal Variation, Bernstein Defense (E59). You can replay the full game move by move on the interactive board above, or open it on the CipherChess analysis board to study every move with the Stockfish engine.
Looking for more George Angus games or Gerald Kensell Fielding games? This George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding encounter is one of millions of chess games indexed in the CipherChess mega database. Browse both players' full records, the openings they play most, and head-to-head results, then load any game onto the board to prepare your own lines against the Nimzo-Indian Defense: Normal Variation, Bernstein Defense.
Frequently asked questions
Who won George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding?
George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding (1998) finished 1–0, a win for George Angus.
What opening was played in George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding?
The game opened with the Nimzo-Indian Defense: Normal Variation, Bernstein Defense (ECO E59).
Can I replay this chess game move by move?
Yes. Use the interactive board on this page to step through every move of George Angus vs Gerald Kensell Fielding, or open it on the CipherChess analysis board to review it with the Stockfish engine.