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| From | Message | Posted by tulkos uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 10:42:07 Play online chess | Subject: Did I play properly?
Message: I don't often play the French defense, so I don't know the opening lines very well at all.
I played this game on uschesslive, where my rating has gone from almost 1900 and down to almost 1700.
Could I have some better players, preferably who have knowledge about the strategical ideas involved in the french defense, give me their comments? Thankyou.
gfa (2157) vs. aaronj (1723) --- Fri May 23, 12:42 EDT 2003
Rated standard match, initial time: 15 minutes, increment: 0 seconds.
Move gfa aaronj
---- --------------------- ---------------------
1. d4 (0:00.000) e6 (0:00.000)
2. e4 (0:05.891) d5 (0:03.645)
3. Nd2 (0:06.172) Nf6 (0:14.231)
4. e5 (0:06.750) Nfd7 (0:02.563)
5. Bd3 (0:21.359) c5 (0:11.386)
6. c3 (0:09.734) Nc6 (0:06.499)
7. Ne2 (0:07.219) Qb6 (0:05.157)
8. Nf3 (0:06.984) Be7 (0:26.468)
9. O-O (0:14.719) Nf8 (1:40.715)
10. dxc5 (0:35.719) Bxc5 (0:08.562)
11. b4 (0:07.125) Be7 (0:01.853)
12. b5 (0:33.125) Na5 (0:34.529)
13. Qa4 (0:14.500) Bd7 (1:06.356)
14. Bg5 (0:21.031) Bxg5 (0:34.460)
15. Nxg5 (0:07.015) Ng6 (0:52.495)
16. Qd4 (0:09.032) Qxd4 (0:10.745)
17. cxd4 (0:09.890) O-O (0:24.104)
18. f4 (0:15.422) h6 (0:37.854)
19. Nh3 (0:17.110) Ne7 (0:38.566)
20. Rfc1 (0:35.235) Rac8 (0:05.197)
21. Ng3 (0:20.219) b6 (0:31.535)
22. Rab1 (0:14.172) Nc4 (0:15.973)
23. a4 (0:22.484) Rc7 (0:22.693)
24. Rc2 (0:18.703) Rfc8 (0:08.192)
25. Nf2 (0:53.750) Na3 (0:19.598)
26. Rxc7 (0:15.953) Rxc7 (0:03.325)
27. Ra1 (0:07.782) Rc3 (0:04.276)
28. Ne2 (0:27.797) Rb3 (0:27.730)
29. Rc1 (0:10.656) Nc4 (0:12.899)
30. Bxc4 (0:08.219) dxc4 (0:01.382)
31. Rxc4 (0:08.610) Rb1+ (0:02.313)
32. Nc1 (0:16.406) Nd5 (0:05.318)
33. Nd3 (0:11.547) g6 (0:05.848)
34. Kf2 (0:16.093) Kf8 (0:07.251)
35. Kf3 (0:16.719) Ke7 (0:15.662)
36. Ke2 (0:20.234) Ra1 (0:03.155)
37. Kd2 (0:41.921) Ra3 (0:21.381)
38. g3 (0:30.625) h5 (0:03.915)
39. Nb2 (0:23.750) Rf3 (0:42.080)
40. Ncd3 (0:13.812) Rf1 (0:13.549)
41. Rc1 (0:12.953) Rxc1 (0:08.733)
42. Nxc1 (0:07.531) f6 (0:15.753)
43. exf6+ (0:13.031) Kxf6 (0:02.293)
44. Nbd3 (0:07.109) Kf5 (0:03.195)
45. Ne5 (0:11.609) Bc8 (0:08.732)
46. h3 (1:04.625) Nf6 (0:11.777)
47. Ncd3 (0:02.813) Ne4+ (0:03.305)
48. Ke3 (0:15.843) Nxg3 (0:04.016)
49. Nc6 (0:02.812) Bb7 (0:03.005)
50. Nxa7 (0:02.875) Ne4 (0:10.976)
51. Nb4 (0:21.422) Nc3 (0:02.784)
52. Nbc6 (0:23.344) Nxa4 (0:09.033)
53. Nd8 (0:02.031) Bg2 (0:06.369)
54. Nc8 (0:09.906) Bxh3 (0:03.415)
55. Nxb6 (0:01.296) Nxb6 (0:02.654)
56. Nc6 (0:01.718) Na4 (0:01.953)
57. Nb4 (0:01.500) Bg2 (0:01.953)
58. Nc6 (0:02.921) h4 (0:03.254)
59. Ne7+ (0:02.906) Kf6 (0:02.393)
60. Ng8+ (0:04.453) Kg7 (0:01.402)
61. Ne7 (0:03.437) h3 (0:01.742)
{White forfeits on time} 0-1
| Posted by tulkos uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 10:50:05 Play online chess | by the way,
Message: If you find the time taken for the move annoying, here is the game without it:
I don't often play the French defense, so I don't know the opening lines very well at all. I played this game on uschesslive, where my rating has gone from almost 1900 and down to almost 1700. Could I have some better players, preferably who have knowledge about the strategical ideas involved in the french defense give me their comments? Thankyou.
gfa (2157) vs. aaronj (1723) --- Fri May 23, 12:42 EDT 2003
Rated standard match, initial time: 15 minutes, increment: 0 seconds.
Move gfa aaronj
---- --------------------- ---------------------
1. d4 e6
2. e4 d5
3. Nd2 Nf6
4. e5 Nfd7
5. Bd3 c5
6. c3 Nc6
7. Ne2 Qb6
8. Nf3 Be7
9. O-O Nf8
10. dxc5 Bxc5
11. b4 Be7
12. b5 Na5
13. Qa4 Bd7
14. Bg5 Bxg5
15. Nxg5 Ng6
16. Qd4 Qxd4
17. cxd4 O-O
18. f4 h6
19. Nh3 Ne7
20. Rfc1 Rac8
21. Ng3 b6
22. Rab1 Nc4
23. a4 Rc7
24. Rc2 Rfc8
25. Nf2 Na3
26. Rxc7 Rxc7
27. Ra1 Rc3
28. Ne2 Rb3
29. Rc1 Nc4
30. Bxc4 dxc4
31. Rxc4 Rb1+
32. Nc1 Nd5
33. Nd3 g6
34. Kf2 Kf8
35. Kf3 Ke7
36. Ke2 Ra1
37. Kd2 Ra3
38. g3 h5
39. Nb2 Rf3
40. Ncd3 Rf1
41. Rc1 Rxc1
42. Nxc1 f6
43. exf6+ Kxf6
44. Nbd3 Kf5
45. Ne5 Bc8
46. h3 Nf6
47. Ncd3 Ne4+
48. Ke3 Nxg3
49. Nc6 Bb7
50. Nxa7 Ne4
51. Nb4 Nc3
52. Nbc6 Nxa4
53. Nd8 Bg2
54. Nc8 Bxh3
55. Nxb6 Nxb6
56. Nc6 Na4
57. Nb4 Bg2
58. Nc6 h4
59. Ne7+ Kf6
60. Ng8+ Kg7
61. Ne7 h3
{White forfeits on time} 0-1
| Posted by brobishkin uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 11:23:05 Play online chess | Interesting...
Message: Where did you find the time to note the time signatures and moves?... I often right down the moves, but hardly the time taken... Only when I have a long think do I put down a notation on the amount of time taken for that particular move... But every move?... No way...
Bro... ——— Giving thanks for competition — When I have a chess student who is doing poorly (which I'd like to think rarely happens), I remind them of an important lesson: strong competition breeds success. Most people want to get better -- at everything. They think when they do, they will simply start winning and winning and winning (just ask Charlie Sheen). But let's look at the facts. The better you get and the higher you rise through the ranks of any professional sport, including chess, the more difficult the competition gets. Take Tim Tebow, for instance. This guy was a winning quarterback all through high school and college, winning the Heisman Trophy during his sophomore year at the University of Florida. He was as dominant a player as there was at ...
| Posted by tulkos uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 11:30:34 Play online chess | I didn't have to write down the time for the
Message: moves, uschesslive does that for you! it's a nice feature I think. ——— Chess: Carlsen's sublime plan — Magnus Carlsen took the lead at the London Chess Classic with understated but effective play: here's how he did it. The world chess no. 1 Magnus Carlsen took an early lead in the London Chess Classic by winning this game. He has sacrificed two pawns for the attack, but there is no obvious breakthrough. How did he make progress? RB: It took me a little while to realise just how solid White's position is. It's not apparent at first glance – those isolated pawns on a2 and c3, the hanging bishop on c4 and the slightly weakened king position. But take a closer look and you'll see that Black has no invasion points. White has everything protected and has a great position. Which is exactly the problem, because ...
| Posted by tulkos uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 18:53:14 Play online chess | soooo
Message: Is nobody interested in my little effort? I can try to do better if you like--- ——— Vishy Anand: I found Bobby Fischer surprisingly normal and calm — The world chess champion on analysing with the legendary American, being a new dad and his love of Monty Python. Q: How does it feel to be back for the London Chess Classic? It's excellent. I enjoy this tournament immensely. It's a great showcase for chess in Britain and it has the worthy aim of building chess in schools too. Q: So when enthusiastic kids ask how they can become chess masters, what do you tell them? Just keep playing often. Concepts fall into place only when you get them on the board. It's a bit like learning a language; it's nice to read a book, but only when you speak to someone does it all start to fall into place. Q: When you are preparing for major chess tournaments like London how many hours a day do you devote to getting ready? As much as it takes – up to 10 hours if needed – plus another two or three hours during the tournament. Q: And how do you prepare ...
| Posted by lordnguyenvo uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 21:02:17 Play online chess | Hi
Message: In the French,Black two main counter resources are c5 and f6.In your particular game,Black need the f6 in order to bomb the White center(you didnt do that and your position was pretty cramp for the whole game).After f6,the position can come to :the d4 White pawn against d5 and e6 of Black.Most common position I think,Black try to push e5 and gain some space+well-placed pieces,while White use the e5 square for the knight and can further block Black pawn e6 with f4,then start for a King or Queen side attack.The main opening line goes like this:1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nd2 Nf6 4.e5 Nfd7 5.Bd3 c5 6.c3 Nc67.Ne2 Qb6 8.Nf3 cd4 9.cd4 f6 10.ef6 Nf6 11.0-0 Bd6 etc.So it is pretty much like your game but with an achieve of two good pieces for a "weak" pawn.Sorry i was going too deep into the opening but i think it pretty much decided the game.
Hope i help and my long post doesnt bother you. ——— 8-Year-Old American Wins a World Championship — America has a new world champion, and he is only 8 years old. The new titleholder, Awonder Liang of Wisconsin, tied for first in the under-8 section of the World Youth Chess Championship in Brazil, which ended last weekend. He took the gold medal on tie-breakers. Awonder almost ran away from the field, winning his first seven games before drawing his eighth and then losing in the last round. He was not the only American to medal. In the under-10 section, Ruifeng Li of Texas took the silver, also on tie-breakers. And in the girls’ under-14 group, Sarah Chiang, another Texan, narrowly missed out on the bronze medal when she tied for third. But under the tie-breaker scoring system, she finished fourth. One of ...
| Posted by raimon uskidscompute.com
5/23/2003 22:27:06 Play online chess | tulkos
Message: I have been playing the french defence for about 25 years - but for some reason have never played 3.....Nf6 against the tarrasch or 3.Nc3 (so you might want take other opinions).
Your idea of moving the knight to g6 via 9....Nf8 before castling is probably sound - although I am wondering if white has a better continuation than what was played to exploit the temporary awkward placement of pieces.
The position after castling at move 17 closely resembles a lot of positions reached after the advance variation (1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.e5) and in my opinion is pretty much equal.
In a lot of these types of position it is hard to avoid the exchange of the blacksquared bishops.
Blacks usually has good play on the queenside and is sometimes able to control the c file.
Blacks white squared bishop is very often restricted by pawns but if white exchanges his bishop for the knight on g6 the outcome is often a draw.
your 27....Rc3 was a mistake - better to retreat the knight.
Some of the strategies in the french resemble those of the KID even though positions are vastly different - black accepts slightly cramped positions and less control of space in the hope that white will overextend and allow counteratacking possibilities. ——— On Chess: Online games clear so many barriers — At its best, technology enhances our interaction with the world and ourselves. It allows us to transcend physical limitations. For chess players, Internet play can be a godsend. Time, space, age and health restrictions are diminished. It’s fun to go online and play game after game against a series of opponents at varying times and with time limits of your choice. Whether it’s 3 a.m. or one is a shut-in on Tierra del Fuego, or both, it’s possible to summon a willing chess foe from cyberspace. And if you lose, your anonymity can shield you even from the opponent. Online play, therefore, provides a haven for experimentation that isn’t easily available at a chess club. The games, electronically recorded and available for review, offer ...
| Posted by tulkos uskidscompute.com
5/25/2003 18:10:01 Play online chess | So I didn't make any bad tactical errors?
Message: sorry if I seem probing, but I would like to know more, as I was very happy over this game, and would like to know if I made any other errors besides 27...Rc3.
| Posted by budakkampung uskidscompute.com
5/25/2003 21:15:54 Play online chess |
Message: Some comments..
-Black should play 8.. dxc4 9. dxc4 f6..
-white punished black by playing 10. cxd5 Bxd5 11.b4 Be7 12.b5 Na5 and now white should play 13. Nf4 for good king side activity which give white advantage in term of space and piece play
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