Going Through Your Old Games
Hello, everyone!
No, this isn't some fancy and elaborate post that I prepared for weeks. This is more of a one day I wake up, and "Hey! I'd like to share this with my viewers!" type of post.
As many of you know, I compete actively in tournaments. I committed to a project which I think every tournament player should do: save their tournament games on a computer. I have 41 games saved on Scid vs. PC (it's kind of a free and less-fancy alternate to Chessbase) dating back to June 2017... I have been neglecting this task, and have almost 20 more games to add! 
I decided to go through them and start annotating them. I feel like I could learn from my past games, and my students might also benefit from my past experiences. I scrolled down to my first game saved, and it in itself was interesting. In fact, the variations I found were so interesting that I had to share it with you! I hope you will enjoy my old game and analysis. This game is older than my blog!
I will make a note that, as I eluded to, this game is very old, so it has been a long time since I analyzed it. Many of the lines are computer lines, however, I hope they can still make sense and bear learning to any given reader!
