Bio/Style:

“The Lyle personality is known for attacking and defending chess, and is great in the opening and endgame.

Will switch to a passive, defending style if need bee. Nothing long and short, but firework tactics in its career as a player.

Love for honey over the chessboard. This personality is rated in Blitz, Bullet, Classical/Standard daily-long, and is also great at puzzle solving.”

Chessboard math lessens:

For boys/girls at tournaments wearing glasses or none, including the chess matchup KaterinaChoumskaia. I spoke to a few friends using Ya-hoo! mail system. Received the copy of your games, as a download. Talk using G. Chats, or the free ICQ/Teams.

It went well with a win. Review also the chess club games, and tournament slip games. The Queen’s Fianchetto was now the opening of choice.

“For those looking to avoid losing as White, try either 1. e3 or 1. f4 as demonstrated by me. Or for those avoiding the Sicilian Defense.”

“Try for now 3009 rating for Puzzle-solving”
“going Swimming soon. finding the missing removable eye-glass lens Goggles with easy-inserts.”
“also known as beechesslyle on Li_chess where you will find also state-of-the-art Lc[]”

The Games:

[White "PlayMag (Age 30)"]
[Black "kklyle" (opening book or eng-ine. Simply a6 with c6]
[Result "0-1"]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 g6 5. Nc3 Bg7 6. Be2 O-O 7. O-O Nbd7 8. Qc2 Nb6 9. c5 Nbd7 10. b4 a6 11. Bb2 Qc7 12. a4 e5 13. Rae1 e4 14. Nd2 Ne8 15. Bg4 f5 16. Bh3 Ndf6 17. b5 Bh6 18. Nb3 g5 19. b6 Qf7 20. g3 g4 21. Bg2 Ng7 22. Ne2 Ne6 23. Nf4 Ng5 24. Kh1 Nf3 25. Bxf3 gxf3 26. Rg1 Kh8 27. Nd2 Rg8 28. Nf1 Bxf4 29. exf4 Rg4 30. Ne3 Qh5 31. Rc1 Be6 32. Nxg4 Qxg4 33. Ba3 Rg8 34. Qd1 Rg6 35. Qf1 Rh6 36. Rg2 Rh3 37. Qg1 Qh5 38. Re1 Ng4 39. Bc1 fxg2+ 40. Kxg2 Rxh2+ 0-1

Check if you can find draws

[White "PlayMag Age 30)"]
[Black "kklyle"]
[Result "1/2-1/2”]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 g6 5. Nc3 Bg7 6. Be2 O-O 7. O-O Nbd7 8. b3 Ne4 9. Bb2 Nxc3 10. Bxc3 e6 11. Rc1 a5 12. a3 Re8 13. Bb2 Bf8 14. Qc2 f5 15. Rb1 Nb6 16. a4 Bb4 17. Bc3 Bxc3 18. Qxc3 Nd7 19. Rfc1 Nb8 20. Ne5 Nd7 21. Nd3 Nb6 22. g3 Qg5 23. Kg2 Re7 24. h4 Qf6 25. f3 Qg7 26. Qd2 Nd7 27. Qb2 Nf6 28. Qa3 Qf8 29. Qd6 Re8 30. Qf4 Nh5 31. Qe5 Qg7 32. Qd6 Qe7 33. Qxe7 Rxe7 34. Rh1 Nf6 35. Kf2 Nd7 36. Rbc1 Nf6 37. Nf4 Bd7 38. h5 g5 39. Nd3 Be8 40. h6 Bg6 41. Ne5 Nd7 42. f4 Nxe5 43. dxe5 g4 44. Rhd1 Be8 45. Re1 Kf7 46. Rh1 Kg6 47. Bd3 * 1/2-1/2 (draw declared)

do not miss Ne4 Black. to Nxd6

For my league:

% If d4, play the semi-SlavKann Nf6/Bg7 (no e6) fianchetto line. Nbd7 and a well-timed e5 break draws easily. After Ne4 or Nxd5. Extras: The tricky Nbd7-Nb6 is to let b3 instead of Qb3, easing the b7 square.
% If d4, play the Gruennfeld, Nf6 followed by e6/Bb4 (Bishop takes Knight) and c5 (sacrifice pawn, then Qa5 then Na6.
% If e4, a simple Ruy Lopez Nge7 draws easily. a6 for added endgame advantage. Also play Ng6 next.
% If e4, play as outlined - the Center Counter, d5, Qd6 variation. *Try Caro Kann, but play Qc8 if exchange*.
% If d4, uncork the Stonewall defense. Push d5 first.
% If g3, b3, any positional opening will do
% If Nf3, thrust f5 immediately.
% if f4, avoid Nf6 by Black and utilize f6 with d5.
% if c4, play e5. Or play c5 with e5 with f6/f5.
% If White, play c3 Saragossa, or e3. Play d4 or e4, or f4/c4 if prepared thoroughly.
% For gambits, try your best to keep the free pawn, like with Benko or Englund.

As White, the opening used is Queen’s Gambit, delaying C flank pawn capturing throughout, or at the right moment.