4 Oct 2017

A00 Irregular Openings (1.b4 e5 2.Bb2 Bxb4 3.Bxe5 Nf6 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.Bb2 O-O)

A00 Irregular Openings (1.b4 e5 2.Bb2 Bxb4 3.Bxe5 Nf6 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.Bb2 O-O)

The variation looks very close to the one that was played in the game that I shared yesterday, the only difference being the 4th move from White. That being said, both games reach the same exact position after White's 7th move. The only difference then why they are in different posts is that 4th move and the fact that the last move that Deep Fritz 14 classifies as being theory is the position after Black's 5th move in both games. The game below was played on the third round of a tournament called Taraus-turnaus at Tampere in 2006. My worst chess playing year to date was getting to its end, I only played at one tournament after this and one team match in the last part of 2006. In the first two rounds I had only been able to get one draw and one loss. Losing this game only increased the downhill that my rating had experienced the whole year. Actually this tournament was actually my best over the board tournament in 2006 since I only dropped my rating six points... There was only one moment in this game where one of the players made a huge mistake that was enough to decide the game, unfortunately it was me on move 18, when I played 18...Nxf3+??

The only move that would have kept me in the game was 18...Qe6.

In this particular position making an in-between move like 18...Nxf3+ does not work because Black has too many pieces hanging. I tried my best to hang on, but after the reply 19.Qxf3 it should be clear that there is only one result that can come out of this game. I did play a few more moves, but I had to resign after 25.Rxd3 in a completely hopeless position.

New ...
Open...
Share...
Layout...
Flip Board
Settings
MoveNResultElo
Replay and check the LiveBook here
1.b4 e5 2.Bb2 Bxb4 3.Bxe5 Nf6 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.Bb2 0-0 A00 Irregular Openings 6.a3 Ba5 6...Be7 7.e3 Ne4 8.c4 Bf6 9.Qc2 d6 10.d3 Ng5 11.Nxg5 Bxb2 12.Qxb2 Qxg5 13.Nc3 a6 14.Nd5 b5 15.Be2 bxc4 16.dxc4 Rb8 17.Qc3 Qxg2 18.0-0-0 Ne5 19.Rdf1 Qe4 20.Qc2 Qxc2+ 21.Kxc2 Miltner,A (2310)-Schmidt,S (2270) Germany 1995 0-1 (43) 7.e3 d5N 7...Re8 8.Be2 d5 9.0-0 Bg4 10.d3 Qe7 11.Nbd2 Rad8 12.h3 Bc8 13.Nb3 Bb6 14.d4 Nb8 15.a4 c6 16.Ba3 Qe6 17.Rc1 Ne4 18.c4 Qh6 19.Ne5 dxc4 20.Nxc4 Bc7 21.Bf3 Bxh3 22.gxh3 Koerner,H (1965) -Solhdjou,M (1961) Berlin 2010 0-1 7...d6 8.Be2 Re8 9.0-0 a6 10.c4 Bb6 11.d4 d5 12.Nbd2 Ne7 13.Rc1 c6 14.Re1 Bc7 15.Qc2 Bf5 16.Bd3 Bxd3 17.Qxd3 Ng6 18.cxd5 cxd5 19.e4 dxe4 20.Nxe4 Nf4 21.Nxf6+ Qxf6 22.Rxe8+ Nebe,L (1622)-Schaefer,F (1517) Koblenz 1998 0-1 (32) 8.Be2 The position is equal. Bf5 9.0-0 Qd6 10.d3 Ne7 11.Nbd2 c5 12.c4 Hoping for cxd5. Bxd2 13.Nxd2       Strongly threatening cxd5.
Find the correct move
  • Start an analysis engine:
  • Try maximizing the board:
  • Use the four cursor keys to replay the game. Make moves to analyse yourself.
  • Press Ctrl-B to rotate the board.
  • Drag the split bars between window panes.
  • Download&Clip PGN/GIF/FEN/QR Codes. Share the game.
  • Games viewed here will automatically be stored in your cloud clipboard (if you are logged in). Use the cloud clipboard also in ChessBase.
  • Create an account to access the games cloud.
WhiteEloWBlackEloBRes
Koivumäki,M1772Vierjoki,T16061–0
Axt1579Vierjoki,T17470–1

No comments:

Post a Comment