Maybe I want to save the best moves [not played] for a time when someone uses the moves of the supergrandmaster in a vote chess game?
[naturally, I want Ponziani Power vote chess team to win and thus hold things in reserve for a while]
Or maybe I have a whole lot of Ponziani improvements and novelties I am saving for a second edition of Play the Ponziani?
To be sure, the better moves Carlsen could/might have made in this opening variation will come out. Even if I die today, they will come out.
I can tell you that supergrandmaster Carlsen played correctly through the first 6 moves.
Oh no, my question was not meant to jump all over you or to bring you in trouble. I wanted to ask where did he go wrong? Can you shed a light on that game?
I like modesty, but not when the statement becomes incorrect. It is possible that an expert with sufficient level knows more of a certain aspect of the expertise then an expert of outstanding level.
You make promising statements, but do not fulfill your promise by pointing to the moves, where he could play the Ponziani better. I am just curious, that's all.