The blog features analysed games of mine, consisting of chess, chess960 and 3 check. There are also puzzles that you can solve by moving the pieces on the board and the solution can be checked by using the engine provided by the ChessBase's publishing tool. All games and puzzles can be downloaded for free!
Today I finally ended my winning streak at Chess.com, it had become pretty ridiculous to be honest, I had won 19 games in a row there. It may be actually the longest streak I have had at any site ever before. The longest winning streak I remember having was many, many years ago when I still played chess at Yahoo, I think I got to 17 then. My longest losing streak is, well I do not even know how long that is, somehow that has never been something I want to acknowledge... The first sign of trouble for jonax12 was the first move that was considered as a novelty when I analysed this game. That move is 7...b6.
Better alternatives for my opponent were, for instance, 7...Qc7 and 7...d5.
I did not find the strongest move, which according to Stockfish 8 64 POPCNT is 8.Bf4 at depth 33. I moved the right piece, but I chose the much more defensive square of e3 for the bishop. I am still on a bit better side of the board in the game continuation, but with accurate play the game would likely end in a draw. The next clear blunder was played by my opponent on move 9. Jonax12 pushed the pawn one square too far when my opponent played 9...d5.
Pushing the pawn one square forward to d6 was the best move according to the engine at depth 33.
It was a blunder that could have been the losing move, but I did mess up big time when I played 26.Qb7. It threw all my advantage away with the move, but at least I did not end up on the worse side of the board. Jonax12 had then two good options, which would have lead to an even position, 26...Rxd1 and 26...Nd3, neither of which my opponent played in the game.
I had to move the queen to e2 in order to maintain my advantage on move 26.
Unfortunately jonax12 played 26...f4 and my opponent's downfall started again. My opponent did get a chance to get a draw from the game later in the game, maybe a couple of times, but the best chance was also the last chance that jonax12 got. When I moved my pawn to a3 on move 44, it was so bad of a move that my chances to win the game could have evaporated.
My best chances to maintain my advantage was to play either 44.Rd6+ or 44.Kg2.
Luckily for me, my opponent then made the game losing blunder 44...a5. I replied with 45.Rd6+, of course, and the rest of the game was smooth sailing for me.
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1.Nf3c52.e4Nc63.d4cxd44.Nxd4Nf65.Nc3e6Sicilian Defense: Four
Knights Variation6.Be2B45 Sicilian Four Knights6.Ndb5Bc5Sicilian
Defense: Four Knights Variation, Cobra Variation6.Nxc6Sicilian Defense:
Four Knights Variation, Exchange Variation6...h66...Qb67.Nxc6bxc68.0-0d59.exd5cxd510.Be3Qb811.Bb5+Bd712.Bxd7+Kxd713.f4Bd614.Qd2Rc815.Bd4Bc516.Bxc5Rxc517.Rad1Qc718.f5e519.Qg5Rg820.Rfe1Kc821.a4Vouldis,A (2285)-Skembris,S (2545) Rhodos 1993 0-1 (41)7.0-0b6N7...Bb48.Qd38.Ndb50-09.a3Be710.Bg4e511.Be3d612.a4Be613.f4exf414.Bxf4Ne515.Be3a616.Nd4Rc817.Nf5Nc418.Nxe7+Qxe719.Qc1d520.Bd4Nxe421.Nxe4dxe422.b3Nd6Maestracci,O (1620)-Carrot,P
(1841) Loire 2008 0-1 (36)8...Bxc39.bxc30-010.c4d511.exd5exd512.Re1dxc413.Qg3Ne414.Qf4Qxd415.Rb1Nc316.Qg3Nxe2+17.Rxe2Qd1+18.Re1Qxe1#0-1 (18) Sharovskaya,O-Shchipanova,S Ukraine 20007...a68.Nxc6bxc69.Be3Qc710.f4g511.f5e512.a3Bb713.Bf3Rd814.Na4c515.Nc3Be716.Nd5Bxd517.exd5e418.Be2Qe519.c3Nxd520.Bf2Bd621.Bg3Nf422.Bxa6Zaksaite,S-Baltramiejunaite,L Panevezys 1995 0-1 (52)7...d58.exd5exd59.Bb58.Be3White has a very active position8.Nxc6dxc69.Qxd8+Kxd810.Rd1+Nd7±8...Bb7Black should quickly conclude
development.9.Ndb5d5?9...d6±10.exd5+-Nxd5?10...exd511.Bf4Bc512.Nc7+Kf813.Nxa8Bxa8+-11.Nxd5exd512.Qxd512.Bf4
and White can already relaxBe713.Nc7+Kf814.Nxa8Bxa8+-12...Be712...Qxd513.Nc7+Kd714.Nxd5+-13.Rad113.Qe4might be the shorter
path0-014.Rad1Na5+-13...0-014.Qh5Qb8?14...Qc8+-15.Bd315.Rd7and White winsBf616.Bf3+-15...Ne515...Qe516.Qxe5Nxe5±16.Be2??weakening the position16.Bxh6Nxd317.Rxd3Be4+-16...Be4??allows the opponent back into the game16...Nc617.Rd7Bf6+-17.c317.Bf4Bf618.Bd3Bg619.Bxg6fxg6+-17...Ng617...a618.Bf4axb519.Bxe5±19.Qxe5?!Qxe520.Bxe5Rxa2=18.Bf318.Rfe1Nf419.Bxf4Qxf4+-18...Bxf3±19.Qxf319.gxf3?!Re8=19...Qe520.Nd4Bd620...Rfe821.Rfe1Bf822.h3±21.g3f5?21...Bc5±22.Rfe1+-Qf622...Rae823.Bxh6!Decoy: h6Qxe1+24.Rxe1Rxe1+25.Kg2+-23.Nb523.Qd5+keeps an even firmer gripKh724.Ne6Rfe8+-23...Be524.Bd424.Qd5+!?makes it even easier for
WhiteQf725.f4Qxd526.Rxd5Bf6+-24...Rad825.Bxe5Nxe526.Qb7??
releasing the pressure on the opponent26.Qe2Rxd127.Qxd1Rd8+-26...f426...Rxd1and Black is still in the game27.Rxd1f428.Qd5+Kh8=27.Rxd8±Rxd828.Nd4fxg329.hxg3Nd330.Re2Rf831.Qd5+31.f4Nc532.Qc6Qf7±31...Kh831...Qf732.Qxf7+Kxf733.Kg2±32.Ne6Re8??simply worsens the situation32...Qf533.Qxf5Rxf534.Nd4±33.Qxd333.Qd7and White can celebrate victoryRxe634.Qxe634.Rxe6?!Qxf2+35.Kh1Qf1+36.Kh2Qf2+37.Kh3Nf4+38.gxf4Qf3+39.Kh4Qxf4+40.Kh3Qf3+41.Kh2Qf2+42.Kh3Qf3+43.Kh2Qf2+44.Kh3Qf3+=34.Qxd3?!Rxe235.Qxe2Kh7±34...Qxe635.Rxe6Nxb236.Kg2+-33...Rxe6±34.Rd234.c4Rxe235.Qxe2Qg6+-34...Qg534...Re1+35.Kg2±35.Qd8+Qxd836.Rxd8+Kh737.Rd2Kg638.Kg2Kf638...Re139.Rc2±39.Kf3h540.Rd440.Rd7!?a641.c4±40...g541.Rd2Re741...Re142.b3Rc143.c442.c4±Rc742...Re543.b4±43.b3Re744.a344.Rd6+Kf545.Rd5+Kf646.c5bxc547.Rxc5+-44...a5??44...Re1the only rescuing move45.Rd6++-Re645...Ke546.Rxb6a447.Rb5+Kf648.bxa4g4+49.Kf4Re250.Rxh5Rxf2+51.Kxg4Rc2+-46.Rxe6+Kxe647.Ke4h447...g4doesn't change the outcome of the game48.b4Kd649.Kf5Ke750.Kg6Ke651.Kxh5Kf552.bxa5bxa553.a4Ke454.Kxg4Ke555.f4+Kd456.f5Ke557.c5Kd558.f6Ke659.Kg5Kd560.f7Kxc561.f8Q+Kc462.Kf4Kd563.Qd8+Kc464.Ke4Kc365.Qc8+Kb266.Kd3Ka167.Qb8Ka268.Kc3Ka169.Qb2#48.gxh4gxh41–0
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