unlucky man. He didnt really win. You lost.
A word of advise. If mates on the prowl, block it off in more ways then one.
Excuse my horrid spelling of prowl
unlucky man. He didnt really win. You lost.
A word of advise. If mates on the prowl, block it off in more ways then one.
Excuse my horrid spelling of prowl
Just a quick glance from what I saw in the game. I did this kind of quick since I'm on a break from work at the moment so hopefully the numbers are not mixed up
4. … Bd6 loses to 5. Qxd4
I don’t like 8. … O-O due to Bxf6 gives White a slight advantage
9. … c6 (probably d6 was better)
10. … b5 (again d6 was called for) get that Bishop developed
14. … d5 (Instead Nxe4)
15. … Nxe4 (Black is winning)
19. … Nd4 (Nc5 would have kept Black’s advantage as already mentioned)
This is a game I played a couple weeks ago in a tournament. Despite some errors in the opening and a threatened mate by white, I feel like I had a reasonably good attack going in the middlegame. However, the game ended abruptly when I forgot that my knight was preventing mate and moved it towards the center, whereupon I was immediately checkmated. Oops.
Any thoughts you can give me about how this game might have gone if I HAD noticed the blunder would be greatly appreciated.