14 Jun 2015

B00 Queen's Fianchetto Defence, Nimzowitsch Defence (1.e4 a6 2.d4 h6)

B00 Queen's Fianchetto Defence, Nimzowitsch Defence (1.e4 a6 2.d4 h6)

There are some players who have been able to play lines that I have not previously covered here more than once and my opponent in this game, SpottedCow, is one of those players. Or rather will be maybe tomorrow or some time later in the near future when I post the game I played with the black pieces against him. The game below was played in the 2014 August Grand Seven Fourteen II tournament at Red Hot Pawn. It is the tournament in which I am the closest of winning of all the tournaments that I have played or am playing. If I win my only remaining game, I will also win the tournament. If I do not win that game, I will need some assistance from other players. My main rival, caissad4, will need to either lose or play two draws, so that I would be a guaranteed winner. Actually, in case that I would lose my game against him and in the other two games he has left, he would draw both of them, then we would share the win of the tournament in points. I have added two mate in twos, one mate in five and two mate in six puzzles today. Until tomorrow, my fellow chess enthusiasts! And thank you all who have spend their precious time by visiting this blog, it is much appreciated!!

Game number two. This was also played against SpottedCow, who for some reason likes to play this way based on the two games with White that I have played against him. The game below was played in the 2014 August Grand Seven Fourteen III tournament at Red Hot Pawn. It is a tournament where I have secured fourth place very tightly and I have two games left to finish. I have still some influence on who wins the tournament though, as the remaining two games I have are against caissad4, who has chances of winning the tournament as long as he does not lose a game against me. The game you see below was quite one-sided as you might guess from the huge difference in rating. Rating difference, no matter how huge, is not always a guarantee for victory as I have shown by losing some games against much lower rated players in the past.

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1.e4 a6 B00 St. George Defense: General 2.d4 h6 B00 Queen's Fianchetto Defence, Nimzowitsch Defence 3.c4 e6 4.Nc3 d6 5.Nf3 Nf6 5...Ne7 6.Bd3 6.Be2 6...Be7N 6...Nc6 7.0-0 e5 8.d5 Ne7 9.Nh4 g5 10.Nf5 Nxf5 11.exf5 Bg7 12.Ne4 0-0 13.g4 Nxe4 14.Bxe4 Qf6 15.Be3 Re8 16.Qd2 Bf8 17.h4 Be7 18.hxg5 hxg5 19.Kg2 Bd7 20.Rh1 Kg7 21.Rh5 Funderburg,J (2114)-Oca Homer,N Reno 2008 1-0 7.0-0 White should play 7.h3 7...Nc6 7...c5 8.Bf4 8.Re1± 8...Nh5 8...Nxd4! 9.Nxd4 e5 9.Be3 9.Bd2+- 9...Nf6± 10.a3 10.e5+- 10...Ng4 10...Nd7± was worth a try. 11.Bf4 11.Bc1+- 11...e5 12.dxe5! dxe5 12...Ngxe5 13.Nxe5 dxe5 13.Bg3 13.Bc1!± 13...Bc5?
13...h5! 14.h4 f6 14.h3 Nf6 15.Nxe5 Nxe5 16.Bxe5 0-0 17.Nd5 Nxd5 18.exd5 Don't take 18.cxd5 Qg5± 18...Bd6 18...Bxh3 19.Qf3 19.gxh3 Qg5+ 20.Qg4 Qxe5= 19...Bd7 19.Bc3 Re8 19...Qg5± 20.Bc2+- Qg5 With the idea ...Bxh3. 21.Qd3 g6? 21...f5 keeps fighting. 22.b4 b6 22.Rfe1 Worse is 22.Qd4 Be5 22...Bf5 23.Qd4
23...f6 24.Bxf5 Qxf5 25.Qxf6 White wants a kill. Qxf6 26.Bxf6 Rxe1+ 27.Rxe1 Endgame KRB-KRB Kf7 28.Bc3 Re8 29.Kf1 g5 30.Rxe8 Kxe8 KB-KB 31.Bg7 Kf7 32.Bd4 b6 32...c5 33.Bc3 b5 33.Ke2 a5 34.Kf3 Kg6 35.Ke4 h5 36.Be5 Bxe5 37.Kxe5 KP-KP a4 38.Ke6 White mates. g4 39.hxg4 hxg4 40.Kd7 Kf6 41.Kxc7 Ke7 42.d6+ Accuracy: White = 46%, Black = 22%.
1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBRes
Vierjoki,T1887SpottedCow11601–0
Vierjoki,T1887SpottedCow11601–0

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