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ANNOTATED GAME
34th GK tournament
saccopterigio (1753) vs. kingstuart (1631)
Annotated by: kingstuart (1200)
Chess opening: Budapest (A52), Alekhine, Abonyi variation
saccopterigio (1753) vs. kingstuart (1631)
Annotated by: kingstuart (1200)
Chess opening: Budapest (A52), Alekhine, Abonyi variation
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19... Bxc5 |
finally saving the bishop. if black can now tie up all the loose ends it will surely be an easy win from there on in | ||||||
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20. f5 |
white aims for a kingside attack as compensation for the exchange, will it be enough? | ||||||
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20... Ne7 21. Bg5 |
?! 21.f6 with Bh6 to follow seems to be a better try. The computer suggests that the quiet Bc2 is the best move for white here but it's not exactly the most natural maneuver, especially when down the exchange and a pawn. | ||||||
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21... Bb6 |
?? yet again Bb6 turns out to be an awful move. Qd6 was the correct way to secure the black bishop, now white gets a huge attack | ||||||
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22. f6 |
! good move, cracking open the black king | ||||||
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22... gxf6 23. Bxf6 Qd7 |
all white needs to do is get his queen to the kingside and black is in serious trouble | ||||||
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24. Bc2 |
?? this allows black to save the game. 24.Qc1!! was very strong, black must give up the e7 knight with 24...Qg5 or else face a huge attack | ||||||
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24... Qc6 |
! this elastic band move holds onto the extra material and consolidates the black postion | ||||||
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25. Qb4 |
?? black naturally tries to avoid trading queens but there is no good way to do it | ||||||
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25... Qxf6 |
gobbling up the free piece | ||||||
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26. e5 Nc6 |
?? yet another blunder in this game of blunders, this allows white to regain the lost rook and be down only a pawn | ||||||
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27. Qg4+ |
?? and again white misses the best continuation, it appears both sides are trying their hardest to lose! 27.Qxf8 was the correct move | ||||||
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27... Qg7 |
from here on in niether side makes any glaring cock ups and black duely converts his winning advantage | ||||||
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28. Ng5 Nxe5 29. Qf5 Ng6 |
29.Nc4! was better, you must mix counterattack with defence in the right quantities, here was an opportunity to counter | ||||||
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30. h4 Nxh4 31. Qd3 |
White needs to keep the queens on to have any chances | ||||||
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31... Ng6 32. Rh1 Rcd8 33. Qf5 h6 34. Ne4 Qe5 |
black now starts to try and force the queens off | ||||||
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35. Nf6+ Kg7 36. Nh5+ Kh8 37. Qf1 |
white has suceeded in keeping the queens on the board but now it is black who is attacking! | ||||||
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37... Rd2 38. g3 Qc3 |
the black pieces move in for the kill | ||||||
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39. Qf5 Bd4 |
its amazing how quickly things can change | ||||||
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40. Kc1 Rd8 41. Nf4 |
not 41.Qxf7?? Qxc2# but black can force mate whatever white plays here, so i suppose it doesn't really matter. | ||||||
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