[Event "Lokales Ereignis"] [Site "Lokaler Ort"] [Date "2019.03.25"] [Round "1"] [White "Lancelot"] [Black "PyChess.py"] [Result "*"] [Time "15:42:00"] [PlyCount "0"] *

[Event "Lokales Ereignis"] [Site "Lokaler Ort"] [Date "2019.03.25"] [Round "1"] [White "Bulgur"] [Black "sjeng"] [Result "*"] [Time "21:02:00"] [PlyCount "0"] *

[Event ""] [Date "2019.03.26"] [White "b"] [Black "j"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B20"] [Opening "Sicilianskt försvar"] 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.b3 d6 4.h3 Nf6 5.Nc3 g6 6.Bb2 Bg7 7.Nd5 e5 8.c4 O-O 9.Be2 Nd4 10.O-O Be6 11.d3 Ne8 12.Nxd4 cxd4 13.f4 f5 14.fxe5 dxe5 15.Bf3 fxe4 16.Bxe4 Rxf1+ 17.Qxf1 Nc7 18.Nxc7 Qxc7 19.a4 Qb6 20.Qd1 Rf8 21.Ba3 Rf4 22.Ra2 a5 23.Bc1 Rf8 24.Rb2 Bf5 25.Re2 Bxe4 26.Rxe4 Qf6 27.Qe1 Qb6 28.Qd1 Qf6 29.Re2 Qf5 30.Ba3 Rc8 31.Rf2 Qe6 32.Qf3 Qc6 33.Qf7+ Kh8 34.Kf1 Rc7 35.Qf3 Qe6 36.Bf8 Kg8 37.Bxg7 1-0

[Event "Shakkikisa"] [Round "9"] [Year "2017"] [White "Rambo"] [Black "KK"] [Result "1-0"] 1. d4 d6 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. c4 Bf5 4. Qb3 Qc8 5.g3 c6 6. Bg2 h6 7. O-O e6 8. Nc3 Be7 9. Nh4 Bh7 10. d5 O-O 11. Re1 Na6 12. Qd1 cxd5 13. cxd5 e5 14. e4 g5 15. Nf3 Nc5 16. Nd2 Nd3 17. Rf1 Bd8 18. Qe2 Nxc1 19. Raxc1 Qd7 20. Rc2 a6 21. Rfc1 b5 22. Nd1 Nxd5 23. exd5 Bxc2 24. Rxc2 f5 25.h3 Bb6 26. Rc6 Bd4 27. Qh5 Kg7 28. g4 e4 29. gxf5 Rxf5 30. Nxe4 Qe8 31. Rc7+ Rf7 32. Rxf7+ Qxf7 33. Qxf7+ Kxf7 34. Nxd6+ Kf6 35. b3 Ke5 36. Nf7+ Kf4 37. d6 Ra7 38. Bd5 h5 39. Be6 g4 40. hxg4 hxg4 41. d7 1-0

[Event "Lokales Ereignis"] [Site "Lokaler Ort"] [Date "2019.03.26"] [Round "1"] [White "Jochen"] [Black "Gast"] [Result "*"] [TimeControl "300 0"] [Time "19:26:00"] [WhiteClock "0:05:00.000"] [BlackClock "0:05:00.000"] [PlyCount "0"] *

[Event "Prague ol (Men)"] [Site "Prague CSR"] [Date "1931.07.12"] [Round "2"] [White "Fricis Apsenieks"] [Black "Arthur William Dake"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B13"] [BlackElo "2330"] [Annotator "Doe,John"] [PlyCount "67"] [EventDate "1931.07.11"] 1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. exd5 cxd5 4. Bd3 {This line is appealing to amateurs because it is a simple and easy to learn answer to the Caro-Kann. By clarifying the central tension white gives himself a clear plan of attack using the half open e-file and the e5 square. And, it can be hard to meet even for GMs as players like Fischer, Timman and Browne, among other, discovered. Black is not without resources but he needs to know what he's doing.} Nc6 5. c3 Nf6 {Also popular is 5...Qc7.} 6. h3 {Black will now have difficulties developing his B because white has prevented ...Bf4 with 4th move and with this move prevents ...Bg4.} e6 7. Qe2 Be7 8. f4 {Clearly Apscheneek has aggressive intentions or else he would have played the normal Nf3 and castled.} a6 9. g4 {Who would have guessed that when he played his last move Apscheneek intended this?!} b5 {Dake is equally aggressive and invites white to play 10. g5 which can be met by 10...Ne4 inviting white to win a P with 11.Bxe4 dxe4 12. Qxe4. But that would be too dangerous because after 12...Bb7 white's Q and R are on the same diagonal as the B and after ...Qc7 defending the B there is the threat of ...Nxd4. Also, white's K is wide open.} 10. b4 Bb7 11. Nf3 Qb6 { The idea of 11...Ne4 is still feasible.} 12. a4 {Playing on both sides of the board.} bxa4 13. Rxa4 Ne4 {White still can't safely take the N and must defend against the fork on g3.} 14. Rg1 {With his next move Dake chose not to play an interesting sacrifice. 14...Nxc3 15.Nxc3 Nxd4 16.Nxd4 Qxd4 attacking the N on c3 and the R on g1. Not surprising... Dake had a solid, positional style.} g6 { Intending ...f5 to hinder white's K-side play.} 15. Be3 f5 16. gxf5 exf5 17. Qa2 {With his K-side attacking chances stymied, white turns his attention to black's a-Pawn and d-Pawn.} Nf6 {Both sides now engage in repositioning their Ns.} 18. Nbd2 Nd8 19. Nb3 Ne4 20. Bd2 Ne6 21. Nc5 {This attacks the a-Pawn four times while it is only defended three times. Nevertheless, it would not be safe to take it if black castles because of 21...O-O 22.Bxa6 Bxa6 23.Nxa6 Qb5! 24.Nc4 Nxf4! threatening ...Qe2 mate and ...Nxc3. So, if now 21...O-O 22. Ne5 and white stands well.} N6xc5 {Black still should have castled as the lesser evil because white not gets a protected passed P.} 22. bxc5 Qe6 23. Ne5 O-O 24. Rb4 {White gets good play on the open b-file and at this point has a strategically won game.} Qc8 25. Qb3 Ra7 26. Rb6 Bh4+ 27. Ke2 Bd8 28. c6 { White can win in a variety of ways. Besides the move he selected, he could also have sacrificed a N with 28.Nxg6 followed by the excavation of black's K.} Bxb6 29. Qxb6 Qa8 30. Bxe4 fxe4 31. Nxg6 hxg6 32. cxb7 Rxb7 33. Qxg6+ Kh8 34. Qh5+ {White mates in 3.} 1-0

[Event "St Petersburg"] [Site "St Petersburg RUE"] [Date "1912.03.14"] [Round "?"] [White "Alexander Alekhine"] [Black "Grigory Levenfish"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "A43"] [Annotator "Stockfish 10 64 (10s)"] [PlyCount "37"] [EventDate "1912.??.??"] {A43: Schmid Benoni} 1. d4 c5 {Alekhine considered this a grave positional error even if it was prepared by 1...Nf6 because white gets a great positional advantage by simply advancing his Ps.} 2. d5 Nf6 3. Nc3 d6 4. e4 {Alekhine comments that now if black plays 4.e6 then 5.Bc4 black would be left with a weakness on d6.} g6 5. f4 Nbd7 {White gets a considerable advantage after this, so the immediate 5...Bg7 was better. That way after 6.Nf3 O-O if white plays 7.e5 (this is now premature) black can play 7...Ne8 and is at least equal.} 6. Nf3 {Now if 6...Bg7 7.e5! with a very strong attack. Not that .it matters because white is going to play 7.e5 anyway} a6 7. e5 {Black's N has no good retreat square, but undeveloping it with ...Ng8 is probably the best he has.} dxe5 8. fxe5 {Black's opening has already been refuted.} Ng4 9. e6 {This demolishes black's position.} Nde5 {The only other try was 9...fxe6 but after 10.dxe6 Nb6 11.Qxd8+ Kxd8 12.Bf4 and 13.Ng5 black's position is still lost.} 10. Bf4 Nxf3+ {Playing 10...Bg7 would not have been any better. Black was hoping for 11.Qxf3 fxe6 when he at least gets a little play.} 11. gxf3 Nf6 12. Bc4 {Alekhine comments that this is preferable to the immediate 12.exf7+ because now the threat is much more potent. That comment is questionable. After 12.exf7+followed by Qd2 and O-O-O white has excellent attacking possibilities. Now better would have been 12...Bg7 then after 13.exf7+ Kxf7 14.d6+ e6 followed by ...b4 and black would have sufficient play.} fxe6 13. dxe6 {Alekhine now evaluates 13...Qb6 which threatens two Ps as being insufficient as shown by an unexpected sacrificial combination. The alternative of 13...Qxd1+ would allow white to win a P and at the same time maintain his pressure.} Qb6 14. Qe2 {Baiting a trap into which Levenfish falls. Even after the better 14...Bg7 and 15...O-O black would have been in difficulties.} Qxb2 {Alekhine wrote that there appears to be little danger in this move because after 15.Kd2 Nh5 16.Be5 and Bh6+ black would be winning. Alekhine overlooked that 16.Be5 is a serious mistake. After 15.Kd2 Nh5 white can win with 16. Rab1 (Instead of 16.Be5??) Nxf4 (Also losing is 16... Qa3 17. Bb5+ axb5 18. Qxb5+ Kd8 19. Rhd1 and white wins) 17. Qe5 and white wins because black's Q, R and N are attacked} 15. Nb5 {This N attack decides the issue in a few moves whether black captures it or both Rs. If 15...axb5 16. Bxb5 Bd7 17.exd7+ Nxd7 18.Be5 forking both the Q and R.} Qxa1+ 16. Kf2 Qxh1 17. Nc7+ Kd8 {White has a mate in 9 moves.} 18. Qd2+ Bd7 19. exd7 {Mate in 7 cannot be avoided.} 1-0

[Event "Casual Game"] [Site "http://slurl.com/secondlife/Bristol%20Pointe/4/208/23/"] [Date "2019.03.28"] [Round "-"] [White "Resident, JimDreaming"] [Black "Teebrook, Tessie"] [Result "1-0"] 1. e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 g5 4. Be2 a5 5. O-O b6 6. d4 Nf6 7. Nc3 g4 8. Ne5 Nxe4 9. Nxe4 c5 10. Bc4 Bh6 11. Bxf7 Ke7 12. Nxg4 Bg5 13. Nxg5 cxd4 14. b3 Ba6 15. Re1 Kf8 16. Bxf4 Rg8 17. Bd6 Qe7 18. Bxe7 Kg7 19. Qxd4# 1-0

[Event ""] [Site ""] [Date "2018.4.16"] [Round "3"] [White "Scrimgour "] [Black "Maldmin"] [Result "1-0"] [Eco "C33"] [Annotator ""] [Source ""] 1.e4 e5 2.f4 exf4 3.Bc4 { Nasladujac Andersena i jego niesmiertelna partie z Kisieritzkim. Doswiadczony szkocki zawodnik zdecydowal sie zagrac w stylu pierwszych XIX-wiecznych szachowych mistrzow} d5 4.Bxd5 Nf6 5.Nc3 c6 { ?! Pomimo ze jest to trzecie najczesciej grane posuniecie w tej pozycji, to mnie ono nie przekonuje. Bialy goniec cofa sie na lepsze pole i unika wymiany, co troche zaprzecza jednej z idei wczesniejszego ruchu 3...d5. Glowne posuniecia to 5...Bb4 i 5...Nd5} 6.Bb3 Bg4 {Prawdopodobnie lepsze jest czesciej grane 6...Bc5, ale rowniez w tym wariancie biale uzyskuja przewage} ( 6...Bc5 7.Nf3 O-O 8.d4 Bb4 9.O-O {!?} Bxc3 10.bxc3 Nxe4 11.Qe1 Re8 12.Ne5 Nd6 13.Bxf4 Be6 14.Bxe6 fxe6 ( 14...Rxe6 15.Nxf7 $16 {!} ) 15.Rb1 $16 ) 7.Nf3 Nbd7 ( 7...Bc5 8.Bxf7+ $16 {!} ) 8.d4 g5 {? Oczywiscie biale osiagnely wymarzona pozycje w gambicie krolewskim . Kontroluja centrum, maja nacisk na f7 i to wszystko na "rownym materiale". Nie zmienia to faktu, ze czarne nie maja zadnego powodu do tak ryzykownego ruchu. Ta idea jest czasem wykorzystywana w gambicie krolewskim, ale nie przy goncu na g4 i znacznie wczesniej, wtedy jest mozliwosc zagrania g4 z tempem na skoczka. Czarne utrzymywaly grywalna pozycje po 8...Nh5 lub 8...Bb4} 9.Qd3 {Bardziej agresywne 9.e5 zapewnialo bialym duza przewage} ( 9.e5 Nd5 ( 9...Nh5 10.Ne4 Rg8 ( 10...Be7 11.Bxf7+ {!} Kxf7 12.Nfxg5+ Bxg5 13.Qxg4 $18 ) 11.Qe2 $16 ) 10.Nxd5 ( 10.Bxd5 cxd5 11.Nxd5 {?!} Qa5+ 12.Nc3 O-O-O {with some counterplay} ) cxd5 11.h4 {!} $16 ( 11.Bxd5 {??} Qa5+ ) ) Bxf3 10.gxf3 Nb6 11.e5 {?! Biale traca, przynajmniej chwilowo, kontrole nad polem d5 i oddaja je czarnemu skoczkowi . Oczywiscie beda kontynuowac Ne4-c4, ale to zamknie troche bardzo groznego bialopolowego gonca . Do osiagniecia duzej przewagi wystarczylo bialym otworzyc czarnopolowego gonca, takze ponownie idea h4 byla najlepszym rozwiazaniem!} Nfd5 12.Ne4 a5 {?! Czarne powinny od razu zagrac 12...Be7. Wtracenie ruchow a5-a3 pozwala bialym na kontrole waznego pola b4} 13.a3 Be7 14.c4 Nc7 15.Bd2 ( 15.c5 {!?} Nbd5 16.Nd6+ Bxd6 17.exd6 Ne6 18.Bd2 $16 ) Nd7 16.O-O-O { !? Poswiecenia piona w celu zyskania kolejnych temp do ataku. Nie bylo ono z pewnoscia konieczne, rowniez 16.Nd6 zapewnialo wielka przewage. Ruch zagrany w partii daje za to najwieksza szanse na "pogromowe" zakonczenie pojedynku} ( 16.Nd6+ Bxd6 17.exd6 Ne6 18.Bc3 $18 ) Nxe5 17.Qe2 Ng6 18.Bc3 O-O 19.d5 { ! Kto by przewidzial pare ruchow temu, ze najgrozniejsza figura bialych bedzie czarnopolowy goniec. Biale bardzo skutecznie wprowadzily wszystkie swoje sily do ataku} cxd5 20.cxd5 Ne8 21.d6 {!} Nxd6 ( 21...Bxd6 22.Nxd6 Nxd6 23.Qd3 Ra6 24.Qd4 $18 ) ( 21...Bf6 22.d7 Bxc3 23.dxe8=Q Qxe8 24.Nxc3 $18 ) 22.Rxd6 {!} Bxd6 23.Rd1 { !! Z zegarmistrzowska wrecz precyzja, pare ostatnich ruchow biale zagraly "pierwsza linia"! Czarne tez bronia sie jednak jedynymi ruchami i zachowuja pewne szanse w tej partii} Ra6 24.Nf6+ { ? Trudno uwierzyc, ale ten naturalnie wygladajacy ruch wypuszcza wiekszosc przewagi. Decydujacy atak biale uzyskiwaly po 24.Qb5 z przerzutem hetmana po 5 linii} Kh8 {?!} ( 24...Kg7 {!} 25.Kb1 ( 25.Ba4 {(to avoid Rc6)} Qxf6 {!!} $13 ) ( 25.Nd7+ Kh6 {!} $13 ) Rc6 26.Bc4 Qxf6 {!!} ( 26...h5 27.h4 {!} $40 ) 27.Bxf6+ Kxf6 28.Bd5 $14 ) 25.Nd7+ {?! Bardziej precyzyjne bylo Ng4, forsujac pozycje uzyskana w partii. Po zagranym ruchu czarne mogly odpowiedziec silniejszym 25...Kg8} f6 {?!} ( 25...Kg8 {!} 26.Nxf8 ( 26.Nf6+ Kg7 $41 {24...Kg7} ) Qxf8 27.Qb5 Rc6 28.Qxg5 Rc5 29.Rd5 $14 ) 26.Nxf6 {!} Rxf6 {??} ( 26...Rc6 $8 27.Bc4 {!} Qxf6 {!!} ( 27...Rxc4 {?} 28.Qxc4 Rxf6 29.Qe6 {!} $18 ) 28.Bxf6+ Rxf6 29.Kb1 $16 ) 27.Qe8+ { ! Wspaniale zakonczenie fascynujacej partii. Po jej obejrzeniu, nikt nie moze powiedziec ze Mistrzostwa Seniorow sa turniejem zbyt nudnym do sledzenia!} 1-0

[Event "3rd ChessMates Paris"] [Site "Paris"] [Date "2019.03.29"] [Round "1"] [White "Emmenecker, Pierre-Antoine"] [Black "Kataev,Aleksandr"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteELO "1936"] [BlackELO "1912"] 1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 Nc6 3. f4 g6 4. Nf3 Bg7 5. Bb5 d6 6. Bxc6+ bxc6 7. d3 Nf6 8. O-O O-O 9. Bd2 c4 10. d4 Nd7 11. Be3 Qa5 12. Qe1 Rb8 13. b3 Ba6 14. Rf2 Rfe8 15. e5 c5 16. Nd5 Qd8 17. dxc5 Qc8 18. cxd6 exd6 19. exd6 Nf6 20. Ne7+ Rxe7 21. dxe7 Ne4 22. Bxa7 f5 23. Bxb8 Bxa1 24. Qxa1 Qxb8 25. Qe5