Unbalanced opening leads to impressive top-level game

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10th January 2009, 09:46pm
#1
by RyanMK
Iowa United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 2277

White: Wibe Terje (2310)
Black: Van Oosterom Joop (2260)
Event: corr.
Site: Netherlands
Score: 1/2-1/2 Date: 1991
Opening: Vienna Game: Stanley Variation, Frankenstein-Dracula Variation (C27)

10th January 2009, 10:19pm
#2
by sadern
Puerto Rico
Member Since: Nov 2008
Member Points: 22

wild, weird yet interesting game

10th January 2009, 11:09pm
#3
by BorgQueen
Adelaide Australia
Member Since: Aug 2008
Member Points: 5284

Beautiful to watch :)

11th January 2009, 12:59am
#4
by Steve0492
Iowa United States
Member Since: Sep 2008
Member Points: 2

why not take whites knight on move 7?

11th January 2009, 01:08am
#5
by minatonamikaze7
Hidden Leaf Village International
Member Since: Jul 2008
Member Points: 1546

that'd be checkmate steve...........

11th January 2009, 02:33pm
#6
by NM tonydal
United States
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 4868

I once resigned a blitz game with Black on about the 10th move (didn't realize it was an actual opening variation--thought I'd just blundered away material).

11th January 2009, 06:51pm
#7
by RyanMK
Iowa United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 2277

Yeah, it's probably one of the most crazy opening there is though. If you like tactical games, this variation is for you.

11th January 2009, 07:06pm
#8
by Gonnosuke
Southern California Germany
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 2592

Great game.  White missed a good chance when he deviated from the latest theory with move Qf3.  Better to move 13.Nxb6 and Qf3 the next move as in:

11th January 2009, 07:08pm
#9
by RyanMK
Iowa United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 2277

And who would these two players be?

11th January 2009, 07:15pm
#10
by RyanMK
Iowa United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 2277
djw777 wrote:

It's a Bishop's opening, not a Vienna (White plays f4 in the Vienna).


 I beg your pardon, but the Vienna game is a chess opening characterized by the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nc3. Yes, one of the main goals of the vienna game is usuallly to play an eventual f4, but not always.

12th January 2009, 04:58am
#11
by TwoMove
High Wycombe, Leeds or Bodmin England
Member Since: Apr 2008
Member Points: 3888

Van Oosterom Joop is an ex, or maybe even current?, coorespondence chess champion. There is some debate about how much help he got from Jerone Piket to win this title...

13th January 2009, 05:52am
#12
by djw777
United States
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 81
RyanMK wrote:
djw777 wrote:

It's a Bishop's opening, not a Vienna (White plays f4 in the Vienna).


 I beg your pardon, but the Vienna game is a chess opening characterized by the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nc3. Yes, one of the main goals of the vienna game is usuallly to play an eventual f4, but not always.


I stand corrected...  I wrote that and thought I deleted it.

 

For more Monserous fun check out:  http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chesscollection?cid=1010397

14th January 2009, 10:47am
#13
by Gonnosuke
Southern California Germany
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 2592
TwoMove wrote:

Van Oosterom Joop is an ex, or maybe even current?, coorespondence chess champion. There is some debate about how much help he got from Jerone Piket to win this title...


Interesting.

 

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