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my interesting game


  • 4 years ago · Quote · #1

    kingkhadge


  • 4 years ago · Quote · #3

    davidetal

    Sweet! Lots of 'that would be a good move, now find something better!' Enjoyed the Q-sac very much.
  • 4 years ago · Quote · #4

    ziggy0076

    Nice!!!
  • 4 years ago · Quote · #5

    TwoMove

    Nice finish.

    Am learning KID, so hope don't mind comments about that. 9Bg5 looks strange because don't see why black can't play 9...Nd7(e8) followed by f5 like usual. Think must be missing something here.  Quite a few games of top players have gone 9...Nh5 10.Ne1 Nf4 11Nd3 Nxe2ch. Not sure why black is spending so much time, exchanging white's bad bishop. Definitely not understanding something here.

    After 9...h6 looks more logical to play 10BxN giving up bishop pair to slow down black's f5 break.  Maybe 10...Ne8 better since can't stop c5, so better to defend d6,c7. Then a later nh4 not possible because of Nxd5. 11Nh4 is an interesting move, not sure what happens after 11...f5.


  • 4 years ago · Quote · #6

    Loomis

    TwoMove wrote:

    After 9...h6 looks more logical to play 10BxN giving up bishop pair to slow down black's f5 break. 


     If my memory serves, this is correct. This is a known theoretical position and it's believed that white has a positional advantage after 10. Bxf6. Black has to take time to reorganize his kingside push giving white time to generate play on the queenside.


  • 3 years ago · Quote · #7

    Avig123

    What a finish!!!

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #8

    shuttlechess92

    Great  taking advantage of inaccurate play by black.   Nd7 was bad - Ne8 was far better, allowing f5 to be immediately played.

     

    I must admit that I loved your ending - it's just beautiful.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #9

    immortalgamer

    Yes...did he really think you just dropped your queen?  Very pretty finish. 

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #10

    LokiMundane

    Great queen sac, I bet he didn't even hesitate.

    Great Game!!

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #11

    kingkhadge

    thanks for the comments everyone.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #12

    Thanatos19

    That was awesome. I thought you were just going to keep going back and forth, taking all his pieces. Very nice game.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #13

    kingkhadge

    Thanatos19 wrote:

    That was awesome. I thought you were just going to keep going back and forth, taking all his pieces. Very nice game.


    thank you

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #14

    tarikhk

    georgeous queen sac and windmill. amazing game.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #15

    george1977

    Well played! In the opening 10.Ae3 may be responded by 10...Ng4¡? I think, and f7-f5.

    The final is like - or identical! - the game Alekhine-Fletcher, London (sim), 1928:

    Alekhine-Fletcher

    26.Qxe4! fxe4 27.Bxe4+ Kh8 28.Ng6+ Kh7 29.Nxf8+ Kh8 30.Ng6+ Kh7 31.Ne5+ Kh8 and 32.Nf7++

    The power of the discovered check!

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #16

    kingkhadge

    tarikhk wrote:

    georgeous queen sac and windmill. amazing game.


    thank you

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #17

    borhan21

    Brilliant moves! If you can maintain this style of play I think your rate will be reach 2000 elo for next tournament.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #18

    kingkhadge

    borhan21 wrote:

    Brilliant moves! If you can maintain this style of play I think your rate will be reach 2000 elo for next tournament.


    thank you :D ...my elo is already 2317

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #19

    MichaelAtMinoru

    11... Nc5??  I think your opponent should give up the kings indian defense if he plays such absurdly bad moves.  I mean I'm still shaking my head in disbelief.

  • 3 years ago · Quote · #20

    tarikhk

    a few questions. Did you see the mate opportunity straight away, how long did it take you to calculate and when you made the move, did you know it would be a forced mate, or were you still unsure?


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