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The game below was played on the second round of the 2014 October Split II tournament at Red Hot Pawn. The winner of the second round also won the tournament. Four players fought for the win and my opponent in this game, NN Cheap, ended up winning the tournament, having gathered 15 points. I was on 3rd place in the final standings with 4 points. On the first round I was able to play a bit better against NN Cheap because I was able to get a win, but now on the second round I was not able to play well enough to offer much of a resistance to the winner of the tournament.
I was actually able to play decent moves up to the move 21.Bb4, before that I had only made some inaccurate moves, but after my 21st move I was for the first time on the worse side of the position. To make matters worse for me, I continued my downhill on my next move when I played 22.Bd6. I think both of my moves 21.Bb4 and 22.Bd6 are part of the same kind of problem, I did not understand the positional requirements, which meant that I put my bishop on squares where it actually does not do anything even if it looks good on d6, for example.
The most accurate move according to Stockfish 8 64 POPCNT is 21.f3 at depth 34.
On d6 it eyes on some dark squares on NN Cheap's side of the board, which are not relevant for the position, at the moment anyway. Maybe if I had thought about that move a bit longer, I would have understood that playing moves like Bb4 and Bd6 do not really help me in any way. The move 22.Bd6, I consider to be the losing move, even though it was not completely lost like it was after 23.Rfe1.
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1.e4e62.d4d53.Nc3Bb44.e5c55.a3Bxc3+6.bxc3Qc7French Defense:
Winawer Variation, Classical Variation6...Ne77.a4French Defense:
Winawer Variation, Advance Variation7.Qg4Qc78.Qxg7Rg89.Qxh7cxd410.Ne2French Defense: Winawer Variation. Poisoned Pawn Variation Main Line7.Nf3French Defense: Winawer Variation, Positional Variation7.Qg4f58.Qh5+Qf79.Qxf7+Kxf7C18 French: 3.Nc3 Bb4: Main Line: 7.h4 and 7.Qg410.Rb110.Nf3cxd411.Nxd4Bd712.f4Ne713.Rb1b614.c4Rc815.cxd5Nxd516.Bd2Nc717.Bc4Ke818.0-0Nc619.Nf3Ne720.Nd4Nc621.Nf3Ne722.Nd41/2-1/2 (22) Kindermann,S (2560)-Jussupow,A (2615) Munich 199010...cxd411.cxd4Ne712.Bd3N12.Bd2b613.Nf3h614.h4Ba615.Bc3Bxf116.Rxf1Nd717.Kd2a518.Kd3Rhc819.Bd2Rc420.c3Rac821.Ne1Nc622.Nc2Ra423.f4h524.Rb3Na725.Ne3b526.Ke2Nb6Jakic,I (2246)-Haba,P (2461)
Bibinje 2001 1/2-1/2 (88)12...Nd7Black's piece can't move: c812...b613.Ne2=13.Nf3h6Consolidates g514.h4Nb615.Bd2Black has a
cramped positionBd716.Ba5White threatens to win material: Ba5xb616.Rg1g616...Nec816...Nc4!?is an interesting alternative17.Bxc4dxc418.Rxb7Bc6=17.h5Bc6Black has a cramped position18.Nh418.Bd2Nc418...Nc419.Bxc419.Bd2!?±19...dxc4=Opposite
coloured bishops appeared20.0-0Ne721.Bb421.f3b622.Bb4Nd5=21...Nd522.Bd622.f3!?22...Nf423.Rfe1?23.f3!?Nxh524.g423...Nxh5-+24.g3g5Black plans f425.Ng2f426.gxf4?26.Kh2Kg6-+26...gxf427.Kh227.f3Bxf328.Rf1Bxg229.Kxg2Rhg8+30.Kf3Rg3+31.Kf2-+27...Rhg828.Rg1Rg428...Rg429.f3Bxf3-+0–1
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