28 Sept 2015

D00 1.d4 d5: Unusual lines (1.d4 Nf6 2.e3 d5 3.h3)

D00 1.d4 d5: Unusual lines (1.d4 Nf6 2.e3 d5 3.h3)

I am starting to reach a point where it is increasingly hard to find an opening variation that has not been played in any of my games before and hence there might be quite a lot of games added per day sometimes. This Friday might become the first day when I have not found a new opening to cover in this blog. I do have some time still to prevent that from happening, but at the time it does not look all that promising unless I can intentionally play a game where a new opening is featured. The game below was played in a team match called Open Challenge ♕♖ChEsS MaTeS♕♖. It is played on 26 boards between ♕♖ChEsS MaTeS♕♖ and Philippine Critical Movers. I am playing on board 4 for the home team ♕♖ChEsS MaTeS♕♖. The score in the match is 26 - 15 in our favor, so even a draw from the remaining games would secure the win for us.

Game number two. This is one that was played over six years ago at Red Hot Pawn. It is still a site where I play a lot of games, a lot more than six years ago actually. Back then I could play maximum of six games, now I play 135 games there. Which is actually the most I play at any other site. Chess.com is currently a close second but it might get the number one spot soon.

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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.d4 Nf6 2.e3 d5 3.h3 D00 1.d4 d5: Unusual lines Bf5 4.Bd3 Qd7N 4...e6 5.Bxf5 exf5 6.a3 Bd6 7.Nf3 Nbd7 8.Qd3 g6 9.c4 c6 10.cxd5 cxd5 11.0-0 0-0 12.Qb3 Nb6 13.Nc3 Rc8 14.Nd2 Re8 15.Qd1 Ne4 16.Ndxe4 fxe4 17.g3 h5 18.h4 Re6 19.Kg2 Schmidt,N (1820)-Fonseca,L (1993) Porto Alegre 2017 0-1 (33) 4...Bxd3 5.Qxd3 Qd7 5...e6 6.Nf3 Nbd7 7.0-0 c5 8.b3 Rc8 9.Na3 a6 10.c4 Qa5 11.Qd2 Qxd2 12.Nxd2 cxd4 13.exd4 Bb4 14.Nc2 Bc3 15.Rb1 0-0 16.Rd1 b5 17.c5 b4 18.Bb2 Bxd2 19.Rxd2 Ne4 20.Rd3 Neher,M-Krahforst,W Bernkastel Kues 1995 1/2-1/2 (40) 6.Nd2 e6 7.Ngf3 Bd6 8.Qe2 Nc6 9.0-0 a6 10.c3 h6 11.b4 b5 12.a4 bxa4 13.Ra3 Nxd4 14.Qd1 Nxf3+ 15.Nxf3 Qc6 1/2-1/2 (15) Torborg-Eggers,U Pinneberg 1997 5.Ne2 Nc6 6.f4 h5 7.0-0 0-0-0 8.Kh2 8.Nd2= keeps the balance. 8...Ne4 8...Kb8 9.Nd2 f6 10.a3 10.Bxe4= dxe4 11.c4 10...g5 11.Nxe4 dxe4 12.Bc4 12.Bb5! 12...h4 13.fxg5 fxg5 14.Ng1 14.Rxf5 Qxf5 15.Nc3 14...e6-+ 15.Be2?
15.Kh1 15...Bd6+ 16.Kh1 Rdg8 16...Ne7 And now ...c6 would win. 17.Bg4 c6 17.Bg4 17.Bd2 17...Ne7 18.c4 Bg3 18...c6-+ Threatens to win with . ..Bc7. 19.d5 Bxg4 20.Qxg4 exd5 19.Bd2 Rf8 Black should try 19...c6! 20.Bb4 Bb8 21.Bxe7 Qc7 20.Bc3 Rh7 Better is 20...c6 21.d5 Rhg8 21.Qe2 21.Ne2= 21...Ng8 21...c6! 22.Rad1 Bb8 22.Rad1 Nh6 23.Bxf5? 23.d5 23...exf5? 23...Nxf5-+ 24.Bb4 Bd6 25.Rxf5 exf5 24.d5 Rff7 24...Bd6! 25.Qf2 f4 26.exf4 b6 25.c5!
Hoping for c6! White fights for an advantage. 25...g4? 25...Kb8= and Black stays safe. 26.c6!+- White is clearly winning. Qd6 26...Qe7 27.Qb5 b6 26...bxc6 27.Qa6+ 27.Qb5 b6 28.Qa6+ Kd8 29.Qxa7 Qg6 30.Qb8+ Ke7 31.Bb4+ Bd6 32.Qxc7+ Precision: White = 29%, Black = 27%. 1–0
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WhiteEloWBlackEloBRes
pauljohn20131930Vierjoki,T18931–0
SpaceKun1096Vierjoki,T18310–1
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