The analysts for the World Team in the Kasparov vs. The World are all rising young chess superstars. These are the next generation of names that will rise to the top of the chess-playing world. If you're unsure what move to play against World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov, our analysts can point you in the right direction with their thoughtful responses.

White's pawn advances, and the tension increases. Having brought his queen back to a superb central square, Garry Kasparov was able to push his pawn one square down the board, knowing that his king was safe from checks.

Optically, White's queen on d4 is impressive. It controls squares on all sides of the board, and blocks Black's pawn on d4. This is the crucial difference between the two positions. Although material is even, Garry's pawn is further advanced towards the queening square, so he has the advantage.

There is only one way for The World to prevent White's pawn from heading all the way down the board: Garry's king must be hassled with the queen. However, at the moment, The World is unable to give a sensible check with the queen, so on this move it is crucial to move her to a better square.

There are two sensible options: 58...Qe4 and 58...Qf5. Both have the aim of showering White's king with a hail of checks - the only way to get a draw from this position. Play is extremely subtle at this point, so I would recommend you examine the analysts' suggestions carefully before voting; if you still can't make your mind up from that, then look into the bulletin boards for a colourful range of opinions.

Qe4 to Kasparov's g6

I suggest the active move 58...Qe4.

By moving the queen to e4, The World is able to give some checks, and at the same time force White's queen out of the way so it can advance the d-pawn.

58...Qf5 is also possible, but 58...Qe4 is more forcing as it attacks White's queen. A queen exchange in this position results in an immediate draw.

Qf5 to Kasparov's g6

In my opinion, The World should keep the balance with 58...Qf5; the Queen comes closer to the White king , further inparing its movement, it has a very active position from which it can give a lot of checks (perpetuals would be best!)

Qe4 to Kasparov's g6

The natural move is 58...Qe4. 58...Qf5 is worth attention, too. It is impossible to give lines because in queen's endings they are too long.

Qf5 to Kasparov's g6

I believe that the active move 58...Qf5 is Black's best way to continue fighting for a draw. (Analysis has revealed severe problems with the alternative 58...Qe4 - and it looks bad for Black. I think 58...Qe4 is probably losing by force according to the latest analysis on the World Team Strategy Bulletin Board). Therefore 58...Qf5 to give us our best chances.