Whoa!


I see what you are saying, though I would probably end up a queen ahead (If I am looking at this correctly.) I am not very good at analysis though, so I am probably wrong.

I see that. Thanks for your analysis. :) I am glad he didn't do that, as I wouldn't know how to respond.

White won the game .. Black made a huge blunder with move 33... and that's all you put in your diagram.

Oh, no, White resigned at that point. Sorry I didn't say that. But now you have me intrigued - why was move 33 a huge blunder?

Let me show you.
You could win, but you would need time, maybe the other guy was low on time? In such situation, I think KNIGHT is more valuable.

execute black can take the knight and the queens can stay on the board. that option puts black ahead...

the advise i would give you to help improve your game the most is, do not trap your bishops with your pawns. especially when you have only one bishop facing a lone knight. a bishop is considered bad in that situation, but if it cant be helped then make sure to get it in front of the pawns so at least it is active. a passed pawn is a great plan to play for, but had your opponent taken advantage of the knights ability to touch both colors then you may have been in trouble. in summary use your pawns to trap the opponents pawns on the same color as you bishop and you will find it has targets instead of a cage.