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12. exf6 e.p.
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I had to take, not only does this open up my bishop but it gives my knight a square, e5. |

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12... Bxf6 13. Nf3
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I thought about some Bxh7 sacrifices for about 5 seconds, but there is no way anything like that can work right away. Basic attacking theory says that I need more pieces in the attack then he has defending, or other preexisting advantages. |

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13... Bd7
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I thought he was trying to play Be8 maybe, but this position isn't holdable. If you say this is holdable please respond to what I did in the game also considering the additional threats of Qh5, or h4-h5. In general any tactical GM would agree that this is "of course " better for white. At least that's what my IM(international master) friend said. Also Rybka(world champion comp engine) agreed that this is really good for white when handled the way I thought and did. |
1 comment
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14. Nbd2
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I played this because I was thinking to play Ne5 Bxe5 fxe5 Rxf1 Nxf1 but this move is useful for some other things too. |
1 comment
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14... Ne8
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He wanted to bring his knight to g7, but again I just need to make progressive moves and all of his waste moves will come into light. |
2 comments
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15. Ne5 Nxe5
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I think Bx was better since he would be able to eliminate my attacking rook, but I'm not sure. In any case white is much superior. |
1 comment
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16. fxe5
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Opens the file. |

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16... Be7 17. Nf3
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Look there, all of my ideas have been consistant and position continues to improve, bringing yet another piece to an active square. |
1 comment
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17... Nc7
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I guess he changed his mind and decided that his bishop would be better on e8 than his knight, but whatever I don't care what he does, this position will collapse one way or another for him. |
1 comment
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18. Qe1
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Getting my queen into the attack. |

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18... Ne8
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I guess he changed his mind again and wanted to bring his knight to g7 for sure this time. It was G/20 but he still had like 11 minutes when he played that. |
1 comment
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19. Qg3
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The point of Qe1. From here I have lots of options like Ng5, Bh6, Qh3, Be3, h4 anything is possible with this great of a position. |

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19... g6
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g6?? maybe he could've done that earlier, but the win is clear to me now. |

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20. Bxg6
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!! |

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20... hxg6 21. Qxg6+ Ng7 22. Bh6 Rf7
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If Bf6 was played, then just Ng5 which would threaten Qh7. |
1 comment
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23. Ng5
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Ng5 anyways threatens both the Rook on f7, h7, followed by g7. Usually not a good thing to be missing all ur kingside pawns when your king needs them. |

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23... Rxf1+
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I don't know what mavin meant by "significant " advantage. But my advantage was surely exploitable and so it was. If you want to challenge my analysis, please learn how to attack or defend, or learn how to play chess at Fide Master level, thanks mavin. I think that will help you with your assessments of positions. Anyways message me any questions and I will be glad to help with whatever it is. |

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24. Rxf1
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Here there is nothing he can do. I have mate in 1. |

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24... Bxg5 25. Qxg7#
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Mate this game just goes to show how every move counts. It just goes to show how 2 or 3 errors can get crushed with brilliant tactics. Sometimes chess is simple, just make moves that make good sense and have consistent ideas. A little opening knowledge and tactical ability can't hurt either though right? =) |
3 comments
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