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Annotated by meer81 (1690): White decides it's gonna be Queen's pawn. So, my usual response to queen's pawn. Continues to Queen's gambit. I decline it. Aims to fiancetto his bishop. I protect the diagonal. He choses to close the position. I say I want it open. He means to keep his pawn struct, but he is forfeiting c-pawn! I take it. He recaptures. And it's safe for me to take it, coz there is not much he can do against me… |
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Annotated by ultra-man (1200): This was a casual game.
Playing the white pieces, I didn't want to play against the Sicilian or French defence, knowing my opponent, so I started with 1. d4 Again avoiding the French defence, after 2. e4 d5. So we've reached the Nimzo Indian defence.
When playing this opening with white, I prefer the Rubenstein variation 4.e3 Black chooses to play c5 later on. In the Rubenstein attack… |
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Annotated by danilsafin (1768): I like this game because of the 7-move knight maneuver that won a pawn, the exchange, and eventually the game for black. Dutch stonewall Black is happy with this trade, since his weak e6 pawn disappears. White should try to exchange his dark bishop for black's good dark bishop, not for the knight.
Bf4 Bxf4, for example; b3 is also played, but black prevents white forcing bishop… |
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Annotated by jamesxc (1513): This is a game that shows how minor errors in the opening can cost a great deal later on. It ends on a fairly major blunder, but that isn't the goal of this annotation. Offering to transpose into the Queen's Indian And we are in the main line of the Queen's Indian, ... Though not played at the highest levels, this move is acceptable as long as it played correctly Here is a mistake by… |
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Annotated by pj0s3 (1200): Exemplo de como não sair com Dama... Saída prematura da Dama... Ganhando o primeiro tempo no ataque a Dama negra... Ganhando o segundo tempo no ataque a Dama negra... Ganhando o terceiro tempo no ataque a Dama negra... Ganhando o quarto tempo no ataque a Dama negra... Preparando um gatilho... Lance sutil, que irá ganhar a dama... Neste momento, a dama está perdida... O resto da partida… |
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Annotated by vghost (1615): Before this game, I was 2-2 vs. Will. I rely heavily on attacking and position play; Will seems to play from position and combinations. I wanted to play a Queen-side game because the wider King-side often leads me into sloppy attacks. I prefer a gambit, accepted or refused, to the other Queen's pawn openings. Will mentioned that he dislikes the gambit, but this defense was new to me. Up to… |
