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Annotated by dmisra (1547): WIN ON MOVE 12- destructive power of the Kings gambit. BISHOP AND KNIGHT SACRIFICE. However, when I played the gambit against players of ranking 1600 or higher, I quite often had losses. I learnt the kings gambit in this summer, and this is one opening where you need some formal training to avoid the carnage that poor maten9 had to endure.
Pl rate and pass comments freely. WIN ON MOVE 12-… |
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Annotated by meddhi_custo (1200): Chess is a War bt two armies. That being said the main objective is to mate. Not snatch pawns like my opponent did, or just trading pieces. Chess is about tactics, and strategy. Just because a trade is in front of you does not mean you have to take it, think first.....Always look for mate.
My strategy and always is to constrict my opponents by its own pieces. Same Song huh..............well I … |
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Annotated by ravster (1200): Hello and welcome to my annotated game. This game is played by someone I know from school (oogiegork) and shows that it can be dangerous game if there is a king gambit played, and this shows what can happen even if you don't take the pawn on f4! Like I said, there is a king gambit. I personally think that you should not do this because moving a kingside pawn in a opening is dangerous, even when … |
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Annotated by theorybrat (1333): This is my second game versus patak in the first round of the Advanced section of the 36th GK tournament. Unlike my other game, here I take full advantage of my opponent's toothless aggression (apologies to Chris Benoit) and lack of tactical anticipation. As I will discuss in other annotations, this is not the best way to reply to 2 f4. Best is just to take the pawn. Or if you want to… |
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Annotated by hermdog715 (1462): My favorite opening with white. King's gambit. You block you d file pawn. No good. Better is to take 2......exf4 or 2......d6 Here I get to open up the board for the developement of my pieces. You now have to retreat. You block your d file pawn again disabling your developement of your pieces. I missed 7.e5 taking a major piece from you. Remember en-passant although if I choose to… |
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Annotated by floppyjoe (1560): King pawn opening. Typical response. Kings gambit. My opponent defends his e5 pawn. I take the e5 pawn trying to open the center a bit and also setting up my next move. My adversary recaptures the e5 pawn. I attack the e5 pawn with my kingside knight Kradwan defends the e5 pawn by pinning my knight to my queen. I develop my kingside bishop. Kradwan retires the offensive knight. I recapture with… |
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Annotated by we3d (1200): my first bad move... i sow the mate here >=] and he fall for it… |
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Annotated by dmisra (1547): DON'T LOSE THE GAMES YOU SHOULDN'T. A tense end game. At move 17 I realise that although I am a piece and 2 pawns ahead, the rest of my pieces are asleep. I desperately get my pieces out as his developed rook attacks and almost pulls it off for him. I play the kings gambit He declines the offer of the pawn He tries to pin my knight- MISTAKE- can you spot why thats why- he takes the bishop… |
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Annotated by gmi56 (1200): The King gambit Why?I think it's bad Look: His position is bad,very very bad !! If BxB,RxB+ My center is good I win here !! If Qb6+, Qd4,QxB,QxR+ ?? Oooooops… |
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Annotated by floppyjoe (1560): e4 Standard opening. e5 Standard reply. f4 Kings Gambit Bd6 I don't like this move because it blocks the advance of the d-pawn. Nf3 White develops a knight. Bc4 White develops a second piece putting pressure on the f7 square and exerting influence in the center. exf4 King's Gambit Accepted. 0-0 White castles to the kingside putting more pressure on the f7 square. Bc5 Black is not developing… |
