You're assuming in your analysis that I going to play the worst possible moves. There is only one registered blunder. And chess is a game where you only win if you make less mistakes than your opponent, so that goes without saying.
Anglo-Dutch: 4...c6 dark square attack
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The opening is basically a Dutch Stonewall without a white pawn on d4.
5...Bb4 looks dubious; after 6.a3, ...Bxc3+ 7.bxc3 means black has lost a good bishop and been left with a bad one, while 6...Be7 just highlights the pointlessness of black's previous move.
In the final position, white can save his knight and get a good game with 15.Qc1 or 15.Bd2. Although he is two pawns down, Stockfish evaluates the position as roughly equal, which is probably connected to black's underdeveloped queenside.
My new opening to demolish the English. I've been having a lot of success with this against the English when I modified my opening to 4...c6