For a long time now, I've been collecting and analyzing my games. All analysis is aided by a computer and I am most certainly a hopeless patzer. Some of these games are interesting, some are terrible, but all of them are mine and they live on this site so I can perhaps learn from them.
If you play through my games on the embedded boards, my commentary should be integrated in all recent games. Unless noted, all games are correspondence games.
Saturday, April 4, 2009
LindseyAnn v. Larry111 0-1
[Event "www.ChessWorld.net server game"]
[Site "www.ChessWorld.net "]
[Date "2009.3.26"]
[Round "NA"]
[White "lindseyann"]
[Black "Larry111"]
[TimeControl "-"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO " "]
[WhiteELO "1130"]
[BlackELO "1321"]
{Termination "White resigned" Mode "ICS" DateLastMove "2009.4.4" Board "5843432"}
1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Nf3 dxc4 5.e4 Nc6
{This is excatly the sort of position I like to be in once we leave book. }
6.Bxc4 Be7 7.O-O O-O 8.Bd2
{The more aggressive Bf4 was better here.}
8...Na5 9.b3 Nxc4 10.bxc4
{My pawn center is amazing here and I still manage to toss this game away.}
10...Bb4 11.e5
{Locking my pawns onto the same color as my bishop was stupid and I"ll pay for it soon.}
11...Bxc3 12.Bxc3 Ne4 13.Bb4 Re8 14.Qd3 f5 15.Ne1
{I didn't even think about exf6ep.}
15...b6 16.f3 a5 17.Ba3 Ng5 18.f4 Ne4
{Pretty much the definition of an outpost square.}
19.Nf3 g6 20.Ng5
{This move solidified his theoritcal advantage into an actual advantage. Giving up my one active piece, and a pawn for no compensation.}
20...Nxg5 21.fxg5 Bb7 22.Rad1 Qxg5
{I didn't even seen the mate threat, and I avoided it only by luck.}
23.Rf3 Bxf3 24.Qxf3 Qg4 25.Qc3
{I didn't want to trade queens, and I really didn't notice the skewer. A bad game to come back to the scene with.}
25...Qxd1+ 26.Kf2 Qh5
{White resigned}
0-1
Labels:
Analyzed,
Chessworld,
Loss,
Playable Game
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment