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ANNOTATED GAME
Vienna Game
dimachil (1712) vs. nikolausi (1527)
Annotated by: dimachil (1200)
Chess opening: Vienna gambit (C29)
dimachil (1712) vs. nikolausi (1527)
Annotated by: dimachil (1200)
Chess opening: Vienna gambit (C29)
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1. e4 e5 2. Nc3 |
Vienna Opening |
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2... Nf6 3. f4 |
The idea behind this move (f4) is to open the f file, so after white's O-O, the Rook will be in a semi-open file, attacking the king's wing. Also white threatens fxe5. exf4 is a BAD move for black, because white responds with e5 and the Knight is forced to move back. |
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3... Nc6 |
BAD move (you'll see why...) Accepted responses for black are d5 or d6 |
| 2 comments | |
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4. fxe5 Nxe5 5. d4 Nc6 6. e5 |
Knight trapped! |
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6... Ng8 |
white is ahead |
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7. Nf3 |
This move protects the white king from Qh4 |
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7... Bb4 8. Bc4 Bxc3+ |
Not a good move (in my opinion). Although the upcoming bxc3 will worsen White's pawn formation, the black-square white bishop gets better (he can move to b2 or c3). |
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9. bxc3 d5 10. exd6 e.p. Qxd6 11. O-O Bg4 |
This is a very BAD move for black that will cost a pawn. Actually this is the reason I annotated this game, because the same situation is very common in several other openings (including Italian). !! Always be careful when pinning the f-Knight (f3 for White, f6 for Black) against the Queen. The f2/f7 pawn is in danger !! Take a look at the following sequence: Bxf7+ Kxf7 Kg5+ Ke1 Qxg4 White won a pawn |
| 1 comment | |
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12. Bxf7+ Kd8 |
Black saw what will happen if he captures the bishop, so he decides to move away. Still the pawn is lost. (by the way, I think that Kd7 would be better - to leave access for the a8-Rook in e8) |
| 1 comment | |
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13. Bg5+ Nf6 14. Qe1 Kd7 15. Bxf6 Bxf3 16. Rxf3 gxf6 17. Qh4 Kc8 18. Rxf6 |
Black resigned |
| 1 comment | |