Belter Srivastava
1.d4 d5
2.Nf3 Nc6
c5 first is better
3.Bf4 Nf6
4.e3 Bg4
5.c4 e6
6.Qb3 Bb4
7.Nbd2 Bxf3
8.gxf3 Bxd2
9.Kxd2 Rb8
Probably 7. Nc3 is better, but I have played this line several times. My king is fairly safe behind the pawns and my 2 bishops and open g file have won me a number of games.
10.Bd3 o-o
11.Rhg1 g6
12.Bg5 Re8
13.f4 h6
This is an error, but it does have a deep point that I missed. Who would expect a 9 year old rated 667 to play a positional sac?
14.Bxh6 Nh7
Another error. With 14… Ne4 it is about even, but this is still part of a deep plan that I missed.
15.Bxg6 winning 15…. Qh4
Only now did I see the idea. His last 2 moves opened the diagonal for the Q which now hits f2 and h2. Besides both bishops hang. How did this happen?
16.Bxf7 The calm 16. Bd3 wins.
In the maze I thought I saw another win.
16….Kxf7
17.Rg7 Kf6
18.Rxh7 I had planned 18. Bg5 here but only now saw the N/h7
18…..Qxf2
19.Kd3 a6
Correct here is !9… Kg6 when he gets the edge. Still I was amazed at the idea of playing …b5 and opening more lines.
20. Bg5 I am not going to give him another shot at …Kg6!
21….Kf5
21Rf7 Kg4
This is the final error. On 21…Kg6 22. Rf6 and 23.Qd1 I probably win too, but he still can cause problems with 23…Nb4. I was very glad he missed that Qd1 is with check.
22.Qd1 Kh3
23.Qh5 Actually 23. Rh7 is quicker, but I saw this first.
23…. Kg2
24.Qg4 Kxh2
25.Rh7 Qh4
26.Rxh4 mate Whew.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment