Rousseau Gambit Game from this af

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Avatar of KholmovDM
I was originally planning on posting three games (all against the same player) today but as time beckons I can't post them all – this is the game I consider the best of the three (I lost the second one in the endgame and won the third, perhaps I'll post them later for analysis).  Advice/comments appreciated!
Avatar of GreenCastleBlock

Doesn't 7.Bxg8 .: Qd5 win immediately?

Avatar of KholmovDM
GreenCastleBlock написал:

Doesn't 7.Bxg8 .: Qd5 win immediately?

Oh yeah - it loses black a pawn. Thanks!

Avatar of pfren
KholmovDM wrote:
GreenCastleBlock написал:

Doesn't 7.Bxg8 .: Qd5 win immediately?

Oh yeah - it loses black a pawn. Thanks!

Looks more like a piece to me.

Avatar of GreenCastleBlock

More like a piece.  You can't guard g8 and c5, so Black would have to sacrifice on f2, but White stays in charge:

Avatar of JuergenWerner
GreenCastleBlock wrote:

Doesn't 7.Bxg8 .: Qd5 win immediately?

7. ... Bxf2+

Avatar of GreenCastleBlock
JuergenWerner wrote:
GreenCastleBlock wrote:

Doesn't 7.Bxg8 .: Qd5 win immediately?

7. ... Bxf2+

 

What's that move supposed to do? If anything, it gives White more options since after 8.Kxf2 Rxg8 I'm not obligated to play Qd5, I could choose another move like Rf1 or Qh5+.  Unless you want to try 8...Qh4+ 9.g3 and grant me an additional piece.

Avatar of KholmovDM

Doesn't black have some compensation for his sacked bishop since white's king is out in the open and black has control of the f file? Even with white's queen in the center? 

Avatar of pfren
KholmovDM wrote:

Doesn't black have some compensation for his sacked bishop since white's king is out in the open and black has control of the f file? Even with white's queen in the center? 

No.

White has central control, a well-placed queen, a developed piece (that bishop on c1 IS technically developed, since it controls many important squares on the c1-h6 diagonal) and Black has his own problems with his king's placement and the undeveloped queenside. His only chance might be playing 10...a5 (with something like ...Ra6-g6+ in mind) but white can defend by simply gobbling more material (11.Qxe4 Ra6 12.Qxh7 Qe7 13 Qh5+ and Black's king has no good square). Black is completely lost.