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Annotated by gtrigity (1831): I enjoy the KG, and was allowed to start it by my opponent (thank you dynamic_dv). This is a unfamiliar line of attack for me as lower rated players usually come after the N on f3. I decided to try and clear out his center pawns with exd5 I almost decided on the exchange of Knights on d5, but went with bringing out my bishop in preparation to castle so I could remove my king from the… |
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Annotated by matt_s (1279): il aurait peut être fallu protéger f4 Là belle connerie de ma part... j'ai même pas trop de raison d'amener là la cavalerie, c'est juste quej'aime bien avoir les cavaliers dans le centre en début de partie... Alors là c'est pire, j'aurais du jouer Bd2 Merde ma dame! le salop! Attention! Si ton fou est protégé par le cavalier en b8, si je mange axb4, ma tour menace le cavalier! En… |
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Annotated by grandm (1200): This move looks like a good way to defend the pawn after e5 Nh5 but after d4 white gets a good control of the center but black always has an immideate approuche to the center with d5. for example: 4.e5 Nh5 d4 d5! c4 Bbb4 Nc3 0-0.Also I must mention that this was a favorite Idea of R.B.Fischer to the Kings Gambit. The alternative Nc3 is an another option that after Be7 white still plays d4… |
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Annotated by amnesia7 (1200): Interesting so far. F4 is actually a pretty bad move usually but if he can clutter up the centre with his pawns and knights (which he does very well) he may live to tell the tale. Obvious move. This is a King's gambit accepted, supposedly an "antiquated" opening. Apparently not. On my database, this move is played 8 times out of 10. Why would anyone play anything else? At this point my… |
