This game won the competition "the game of the season"of the team Sixth Sense,for Spring 2016,and I asked Ion to annotate it.Many thanks for doing the annotation!

I'm about as cautious to f7,f2 as my automatic virus scanning program, which locked up this comment box. As our moderator states this game will be over in 14 moves. It doesn't matter what level player is your opponent because this game of chess gets complicated very quickly and falls off book study. I look forward to viewing this game.

A developing move that gives away nothing can't be bad, Joe!

I like this opening thus far, it is looking right at f7, My Father would always try and get a scholars mate against me. I was always cautious of this attack. Good development by white. I here a lot from Joe, jkarp and reversion, I will have to look at some of his past games.

agreed archduke, both of your choices somewhat better

agreed again archduke, this prophylactic move seem over cautious

again agreed, c6 first, then d5

I would question White's timing here as well.

The trick is always to stay aware of the relative positions of the pieces, particularly the major ones. Were White's Queen now to take the apparently unprotected e-pawn, it would line up King and Queen on an open file. And there is the rook on f8, ready to profit from that very thing. Developing players should exercise this vigilance constantly, both when studying the position as it is on the board, and the positions resulting from the move you are contemplating. Given time and experience, this vigilance becomes a kind of 'sixth sense' that not only wards against danger, but alerts one to opportunities created by an ill-considered move by an opponent.

Forbidden. Actually the word derives from the Maori (Polynesian) 'tapu' which has the meaning of 'sacred' or 'sacrosanct'. In this instance, we take it to mean "Dire consequences ensue to whomever molests that e-pawn..." The dire consequences being, as earlier stated, ...Re8.

You see what I mean about my earlier remark about the location of pieces. The White King's knight can reach g5, which really would menace that f-pawn.

I'd say the variations are pretty darn equal

!3. Bxf7+ wins easily as does the even more surprising 13.Rxf6!

Strangely enough, for all my explorations of the consequences of Rxf6, I never looked at it at this precise point in the game! Looking at it now, I think it is the strongest of the three options, and would have been my choice, though to be sure, any of the three gave White a winning game. 13.Rxf6 Qxf6 14.Bxf7ch Kf8 15.Nxh7ch Kxf7 16.Nxf6 gxf6 17.Nc3 and wins easily.

13. Rxf6 was the move I first thought of in this position and is quite thematic. Your line with 14. Bg6!! was quite surprising to me. As you say not an easy move to find at all, but as it turns out is winning by force also. This idea black had of Re8 and pushing the e pawn down the board seems to me to be premature as his queenside is totally undeveloped. It seems to me that black's mistake in under-protecting the weak f7 square was compounded by the underdevelopment of his pieces. Some Be6 that you mentioned earlier or even Nd7 -> e5 earlier might have allowed him to play on in a pawn down or positionally worse position. Sweet game and sweet line.