19 Feb 2015

C20 1.e4 e5: Unusual White second moves (1.e4 e5 2.c3 Nf6)

C20 1.e4 e5: Unusual White second moves (1.e4 e5 2.c3 Nf6)

Today I post two games in this same new opening straight away as I saw that the the two consecutive games in my database were played by the same players and as it so happens, also the same opening. The game below was played in a tournament called 2014 August Grand Seven Fourteen II. It is an ongoing tournament held at Red Hot Pawn. As majority of the games have finished only two players still have chances to win the tournament and I am one of them. I have secured at least fourth place in this 21 player tournament. Thinking times are seven days for each move and there are fourteen days in the bank to use in case you can't make a move in the seven days. In case you spend over seven days to think your move, your timebank starts depleting. Still you have seven days minimum to make your next move even if you used time from the bank. I have added two mate in threes, one mate in two, one mate in five and one mate in seven puzzle today. When I added my first puzzle today to mate in three section, I noticed that my opponent in that game had a rating of 2938! He or she is most likely the highest rated adversary that I have ever faced.

The second game was played in a tournament called 2014 August Grand Seven Fourteen III and it obviously is also held at Red Hot Pawn. The thinking times and the amount of players is the same as in the game above. The tournament also started the same day August 11th 2014. In both these tournaments you get 40 simultaneous games immediately when the tournament starts as you play with each color against everyone in the tournament. This tournament differs a bit from the other one in at least one aspect, I am no longer fighting for the win of the tournament but instead I fight for third place.

Game number three. This was played in a team match called Feb. 2015 Challenge(WL): 1701-1900 and it is played between CYBERMEN ELITE and TROY. I am playing on board 1 in this match for TROY. This is only played on three boards, so it is one of the smallest team matches I have been a part of. The current score is 1 - 3 in favor of TROY, so we have at least drawn this match already. In the two remaining games we only need a draw to win the match. This was a rather uneventful game and draw was agreed upon on move 17. The draw was offered by my opponent and I thought I should accept due to the fact that I had no real ideas on how to improve my position. Also the situation in the match was going good enough for us that draw was sensible to make at that point. If we would have needed every game to be won in order to win the match or even draw it, I would not have accepted the draw offer.

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MoveNResultElo
1.e41,166,62354%2421
1.d4947,29855%2434
1.Nf3281,60256%2441
1.c4182,10256%2442
1.g319,70256%2427
1.b314,26554%2427
1.f45,89748%2377
1.Nc33,80151%2384
1.b41,75648%2380
1.a31,20654%2404
1.e31,06848%2408
1.d395450%2378
1.g466446%2360
1.h444653%2374
1.c343351%2426
1.h328056%2418
1.a411060%2466
1.f39246%2436
1.Nh38966%2508
1.Na34262%2482
1.e4 e5 2.c3 C20 King Pawn Game: Macleod Attack Nf6 C20 1.e4 e5: Unusual White second moves 3.d3 d5 4.exd5 4.Nd2 Bc5 5.Be2 0-0 6.Ngf3 Qe7 7.0-0 a5 8.b3 Rd8 9.Qc2 Nbd7 10.a3 Nf8 11.Bb2 Ng6 12.b4 axb4 13.cxb4 Bd6 14.Rfe1 Bd7 15.Bd1 dxe4 16.dxe4 c5 17.Nc4 cxb4 18.Nxd6 Qxd6 Zach,A (2280) -Schlosser,A Bayern 1999 0-1 (47) 4...Qxd5 5.c4 5.Nf3 Nc6 6.Nbd2 Bf5 7.Qb3 0-0-0 8.d4 exd4 9.Bc4 Re8+ 10.Kf1 Qa5 11.Bxf7 Bd3+ 12.Kg1 Bc5 13.Be6+ Kb8 14.Nc4 Qa6 15.Nce5 Nxe5 16.Nxe5 Rxe6 17.Nxd3 Qxd3 18.Bf4 Rhe8 19.h3 Ne4 Sebek,P (1487)-Stork,R (1764) Trebic 2017 0-1 5...Bb4+ 5...Qd6! 6.Nc3 Nc6 6.Bd2N 6.Nc3 Qd6 7.Be2 7.a3 Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 0-0 9.Be2 c5 10.Be3 Nc6 11.Nf3 Bg4 12.0-0 Rad8 13.h3 Bh5 14.Qb3 Rd7 15.Rad1 Rfd8 16.d4 e4 17.dxc5 Qc7 18.Rxd7 Rxd7 19.g4 exf3 20.Bxf3 Bg6 21.Re1 h6 Stojiljkovic,Z-Majstorovic,D Serbia 2010 0-1 (53) 6...Qa5?
6...Qd6!-+ 7.Nc3 Nc6 7.b3? 7.Nc3= and White is okay. 7...0-0 8.f3? 8.a3 was necessary. c5 9.Nf3 8...Bf5 9.h4 9.Bxb4 keeps fighting. Qxb4+ 10.Qd2 9...h5 9...Nc6 Threatens to win with ...e4! 10.a3 Rad8 10.a3 Bxd2+ 11.Nxd2 11.Qxd2 Qb6 12.Nc3 11...c5 11...Rd8 12.Nh3 Bxd3 12.Nh3-+ Rd8 13.Be2? 13.Nf2 only move. 13...Bxd3 14.Ng5 14.Ra2 14...Nc6 15.g4 15.Qc1 Rd7 16.b4 cxb4 17.Bxd3 Rxd3 18.axb4 Qxb4 19.Rb1 15...Bxe2 16.Qxe2 Rd7
...Qc3 is the strong threat. 17.0-0 Qxd2 18.gxh5 Qxe2 19.Rae1 Qc2 ( -> ...Rd2) 20.Rf2 Qxb3 21.Rg2 Nxh5 22.Re4 Rd1+ Black mates. 23.Kh2 Qb1 24.Kh3 Rh1+ 25.Kg4 g6 26.Nh3 f5+ 27.Kg5 Kg7 28.Ree2 Nd8 29.Nf2 Nf7# Accuracy: White = 9%, Black = 18%.
0–1
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBRes
Arayn1168Vierjoki,T18710–1
Arayn1168Vierjoki,T18710–1
ichimary1818Vierjoki,T1853½–½

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