Net-Chess Game of the Month

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iamachessstudent
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Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 9:09 am

How would you all feel about that?

I, or someone could give me a game for this column,
It would be analyzed deeply, but in common sense terms, so every one could benefit from it?!

sounds like a good idea or no?
Let me know your thoughts...

TYVM:)

Joshua

redketchuplover
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by redketchuplover » Sun Apr 29, 2012 10:23 am

Didn't someone start something similar?

energy
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by energy » Sun Apr 29, 2012 10:44 am

iamachessstudent wrote:How would you all feel about that?

I, or someone could give me a game for this column,
It would be analyzed deeply, but in common sense terms, so every one could benefit from it?!

sounds like a good idea or no?
Let me know your thoughts...

TYVM:)

Joshua
Ok Joshua. I'll bite! :mrgreen:

1.d4 d5 2.g3 c6 3.Bg2 Bf5 4.Nf3 Nd7 5.0-0 e6 6.c3 Ngf6 7.Nbd2 Bd6 8.h3 h6 9.Re1 Ne4 10.Nxe4 Bxe4 11.Nd2 Bxg2 12.Kxg2 f5 13.e3 0-0 14.b3 Nf6 15.Bb2 Ne4 16.Nxe4 fxe4 17.Rf1 Rf3 18.c4 Qg5 19.Qe1 Raf8 20.Rg1 Qf5 21.Rf1 R8f6 22.Rc1 h5 23.Bc3 h4 24.g4 Rg6 25.Rg1 Rxh3 26.Kf1 Rxg4 27.Ke2 Qf3+ 28.Kd2 Rh2 29.Rf1 Rgg2 30.Ba5 Rxf2+ 31.Rxf2 Qxf2+ 32.Qxf2 Rxf2+ 33.Kc3 h3 34.Bd8 h2 35.c5 Bg3 36.Be7 Rg2 37.Bd6 Rg1 38.Bxg3 Rxc1+ 0-1

This is one of my recent OTB games. Not particularly well played, but maybe a bit instructive. If you analyze this game, I can (if you permit me to) comment on your comments, thus making it a learning experience for you, me and possibly anyone else reading our scribbles?

Are you ready to rumble? :twisted:
Nils

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iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 11:05 am

Hey Nils!

SURE Ill comment and of course I want feedback :)

RedKetchup..I was analyzing games, but not in this format..
So I'm gonna take this game Nils gave me and work on it a couple days and get back to everyone here:)

TYVM Nils and all comments, analysis feedback, questions, errors are m ore than welcome and encouraged:)

Joshua:)

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by islanderfan » Sun Apr 29, 2012 11:16 am

Here's my comment, if Nils lost then it is awesome!!!!!!!!!!! :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

ecperreault
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by ecperreault » Sun Apr 29, 2012 12:48 pm

White wouldn't have suffered 'Rolling Thunder' if he might have played something like 16.f4 - which would have closed the door without allowing the rodents in, or even 16.Rf1 to prepare for a Rook lift after a future f4.

iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 3:20 pm

Excellent Sight Eugene!

16. f4 keeps the game tight, even tho Black still has a tight edge...
Ill be posting my notes to this game later tonight for discussion...

Out of curiosity Nils, did you play the White or black color??

Joshua

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by islanderfan » Sun Apr 29, 2012 3:42 pm

question I have, is why in move 9 move the rook, to then at move 17 move it back to the same spot? Seems like a waste of a move.

iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 4:27 pm

I will answer that Bri, and then I am working on the whole game as speak...
but typically in these set ups for WHITE you play Re1 to PUSH e4 at a early time...the Knight on D2 and the rook at E1 will help White to force e4 to open the game,usually to his advantage...

Lots of the old Kings Indian Attack (1. Nf3, 2.g3, 3.Bg2, 4,0-0) White aims for an early e4 as soon as he has his Knight at D2 and the Rook at E1; here it just doesn't work, because Black has aggressively placed his Bishop at f5, his pawn on d5 and his Knight on F6, so BLACK is controlling that important e4 square! :)

Joshua

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by cliff » Sun Apr 29, 2012 4:42 pm

Very nice and simple. Explanation, Josh! That's one of your strengths when you annotate a game, I find; your smooth, layman's terms of explaining the position! ):

iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 4:59 pm

Thank you,overly kind sir
I hope these annotations are pleasing to everyone, but please INPUT We all miss things and Im no different...

Joshua

iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 5:09 pm

The Game Annotation :

I am through and I hope I have done everyone in the site proud!
I included a definition in my footnotes for those that are not familiar with the terms..please ASK INPUT correct or add to these annotations; they are definitely not finite! :)

A Nils game, no clue who was playing what color :)

1.d4 d5
2.g3 I dont particuarly like this move order...in this game, we get a King's Indian Attack position, but black could have played more aggressively..but it all works out for him in the end. 2..c6
3.Bg2 Bf5 I like this setup for black, the pawn to e6,the Knights at d7 and F6...very flexible and full of counterplay to what ever plan White chooses..but thats just my opinion :)
4.Nf3 Nd7
5.0-0 e6

6.c3 White has to choose a plan, and most common is 6.Nbd2 or 6.Re1 to prepare the e4 push at some point. 6..Ngf6
7.Nbd2 Bd6 At this particular position, according to chessBase 11, White is scoring a lovely 16.74%...WOW!
8.h3 h6 Restricting the movement of the White Queen Bishop.
9.Re1 Ne4
10.Nxe4 Bxe4
11.Nd2 Bxg2
12.Kxg2 f5

13.e3 Controlling the F4 square...if 13.Qb3 then...Qc7 is = ; 13...0-0
14.b3 Trying to develop that Bishop...14...Nf6
15.Bb2 Ne4! A big point in the game, Black is seemingly forcing White into some exchanges, but these exchanges will weaken his King side; and open it up to attack as well...so what will White do?
16.Nxe4? Much better, as our forum readers have said, is 16. f4 fxe4=-, keeping the position closed! 16...fxe4 -+
17.Rf1? a further weakening and a mistake, 17. a4 was slightly better, tho Black has a good plus here! 17...Rf3
18.c4 Qg5
19.Qe1 Raf8

20.Rg1 (20. h4 is no good against 20...Qg4!) 20... Qf5
21.Rf1 R8f6
22.Rc1 h5

23.Bc3 (The only other try I can see is 23. Rb1, but after 23...Rg6; 24. Ba3, Bxa3; 25. Qa5, black is still winning)...23... h4!* A beautiful Decoy sacrifice!
24.g4 ( If 24. gxh4, then 24...Qh3 and thats game !!) 24...Rg6
25.Rg1 Rxh3! A beautiful mating attack, black is sure playing spot in this game!
26.Kf1 (If 26. Kxh3, Qf3 mating attack!) 26...Rxg4
27.Ke2 Qf3+ (27...Rh2 might have been a little faster; 28. Rf1, Rgg2; 29. Kd1, Rxf2; 30.Rxf2, Rxf2; 31.Bd2, Qf3+; 32.Kc2 and is about over!)
28.Kd2 Rh2
29.Rf1 Rgg2
30.Ba5 Rxf2+

31.Rxf2 Qxf2+ (A little faster was 31...Rxf2+; 32.Kc3, Re2 and its over)
32.Qxf2 Rxf2+
33.Kc3 h3
34.Bd8 h2
35.c5 Bg3
36.Be7 Rg2
37.Bd6 Rg1
38.Bxg3 Rxc1+ 0-1


A beautiful game by Black here!
Nice sacrifices, opening set-up and it all clicked!

* Decoy Sacrifice: In chess, decoying is the tactic of ensnaring a piece, usually the king or queen, by forcing it to move to a poisoned square with a sacrifice on that square.

islanderfan
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by islanderfan » Sun Apr 29, 2012 6:19 pm

can you explain further the decoy sacrifice? :?: :?:

iamachessstudent
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Sun Apr 29, 2012 6:50 pm

Sure Brian:)

first: follow this link:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decoy_(chess)

the official definition is this : In chess, decoying is the tactic of ensnaring a piece, usually the king or queen, by forcing it to move to a poisoned square with a sacrifice on that square.


In laymans turn Bri.. is is sacrificing a piece on a square you want to lure the King in order to checkmate him...or the Queen to win her outright..

ecperreault
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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by ecperreault » Sun Apr 29, 2012 7:20 pm

Brian just gives pieces away with Coupons and Green Stamps.

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by energy » Mon Apr 30, 2012 1:43 am

iamachessstudent wrote:The Game Annotation :
A Nils game, no clue who was playing what color :)
I was black, fortunately. :lol:
iamachessstudent wrote: 1.d4 d5
2.g3 I dont particuarly like this move order...in this game, we get a King's Indian Attack position, but black could have played more aggressively..but it all works out for him in the end.
[fen]rnbqkbnr/pp2pppp/2p5/3p4/3P4/6P1/PPP1PPBP/RNBQK1NR[/fen]
The black bishop has a hard time coming to f5 after c7-c5 moves. Those positions often end up with the g2 bishop being quite powerful. By moving c7-c6 early, black also discourages c2-c4, because that move is now a true gambit. Also enabling the move Qd8-b6 early, makes it a tiny bit awkward to develop the c1 bishop. That said, the position is of course quite ok for either side, and those features are not a problem if handled correctly.
iamachessstudent wrote: 2..c6
3.Bg2 Bf5 I like this setup for black, the pawn to e6,the Knights at d7 and f6...very flexible and full of counterplay to what ever plan White chooses..but thats just my opinion :)
4.Nf3 Nd7

My style is to postpone castling whenever I can get away with it. There's always so much more that needs to get done...
[fen]r2qkbnr/pp1npppp/2p5/3p1b2/3P4/5NP1/PPP1PPBP/RNBQK2R[/fen]
Here I didn't want to allow Nf3-e5 followed by f2-f4. If the knight wants to die on e5, I want the d4-pawn to be the one revenging it.

iamachessstudent wrote: 5.0-0 e6
6.c3 White has to choose a plan, and most common is 6.Nbd2 or 6.Re1 to prepare the e4 push at some point.
Yes, c3 is pretty slow. I was thinking my opponent maybe was planning to move the bishop on c1 out first, and wanted to reply to Qb6 with Qb3, but then his next move showed me otherwise.
iamachessstudent wrote: 6..Ngf6
7.Nbd2 Bd6 At this particular position, according to chessBase 11, White is scoring a lovely 16.74%...WOW!
[fen]r2qk2r/pp1n1ppp/2pbpn2/3p1b2/3P4/2P2NP1/PP1NPPBP/R1BQ1RK1[/fen]
Interesting! (I don't have Chessbase...) I was a bit worried that Bd6 was overly optimistic. If white can get his pawns rolling with f3 and e4, the bishop will be looking a bit stupid there. Even without f3, e4 can be annoying if a white knight ends up there, threatening the uppety bishop.
iamachessstudent wrote: 8.h3 h6 Restricting the movement of the White Queen Bishop.
[fen]r2qk2r/pp1n1pp1/2pbpn1p/3p1b2/3P4/2P2NPP/PP1NPPB1/R1BQ1RK1[/fen]
I don't like h3 at all. After that, f3 is much less likely to happen, since g3 will become weak. That leaves the plan to push e4 alone, but as we will see, that's easier said than done. My move h6, on the other hand, saves room for the f5-bishop, giving it a bolt-hole from attacks of the type Nf3-h4, a threat black had to be prepared for every move since 3...Bf5
iamachessstudent wrote: 9.Re1 Ne4

This might not be the best move. Bh7 or just 0-0 is probably better. Now one critical move may be 10.Nh4.

iamachessstudent wrote: 10.Nxe4 Bxe4
11.Nd2 Bxg2
12.Kxg2 f5
[fen]r2qk2r/pp1n2p1/2pbp2p/3p1p2/3P4/2P3PP/PP1NPPK1/R1BQR3[/fen]
Having gotten rid of the "bad bishop", it makes sense to try to fix the pawns on the colour of the remaining white bishop. A natural plan for white, to stop that from happening, is still f3 and e4. It is a risky plan though, since g3 can be attacked by the black queen, bishop and knight.
iamachessstudent wrote: 13.e3 Controlling the F4 square...if 13.Qb3 then...Qc7 is = ; 13...0-0
e3 is tempting (threatens Qh5+), but is the third "slow" move by white (c2-c3, h2-h3 and now e2-e3). Even worse, the white bishop is even more blocked in by his own pawns. It does stop black from playing f5-f4 though, but so does 13.Nf3, with the added advantage of possibly getting rid of that stifled bishop with Bc1-f4.
[fen]r2qk2r/pp1n2p1/2pbp2p/3p1p2/3P4/2P2NPP/PP2PPK1/R1BQR3[/fen]
iamachessstudent wrote: 14.b3 Trying to develop that Bishop...14...Nf6
15.Bb2 Ne4! A big point in the game, Black is seemingly forcing White into some exchanges, but these exchanges will weaken his King side; and open it up to attack as well...so what will White do?
16.Nxe4? Much better, as our forum readers have said, is 16. f4 =-, keeping the position closed!

[fen]r2q1rk1/pp4p1/2pbp2p/3p1p2/3PnP2/1PP1P1PP/PB1N2K1/R2QR3[/fen]
I agree, but even after 16.f4 there's the good vs. the bad bishop, and black has fair chances to make bad things happen by opening the kingside with g7-g5 at the right moment. I was a bit worried about 16.Nf3, followed by c4, for strategic reasons. Black can't stop the knight from coming to e5, and exchanging it there might make the e4 knight feel a bit surrounded. Should the g5 and c5 squares become unavailable, f3 could be a very annoying move. Note how the bad bishop suddenly seems to come to life after a d4xe5.
[fen]r4rk1/pp4p1/2p1p1qp/3pPp2/2P1n3/1P2P1PP/PB3PK1/R2QR3[/fen]
There are however tactical means to discourage this idea. One short line to illustrate: 16.Nf3 Qf6 17.c4 Qg6 18.Ne5 Bxe5 19.dxe5 dxc4 20.bxc4 Rad8 and 21...Rd2 comes next with devestating effects.
[fen]3r1rk1/pp4p1/2p1p1qp/4Pp2/2P1n3/4P1PP/PB3PK1/R2QR3[/fen]

As for the move 16.Nxe4, it might need two questionmarks... After that I think you can just about hear the fat lady starting up in the background.

iamachessstudent wrote: 16...fxe4 -+
17.Rf1? a further weakening and a mistake, 17. a4 was slightly better, tho Black has a good plus here!

[fen]r2q1rk1/pp4p1/2pbp2p/3p4/3Pp3/1PP1P1PP/PB3PK1/R2QR3[/fen]
Yes, the rook must be better placed on e2. It was certainly better to play a4, though Ba3 is not a big threat. Apart from cheap tactics with Bxa3, Rxf2+ followed by Qf8+, just pulling the bishop back to c7 or b8 will avoid exchanging it. The white bishop can't do much more from a3, b4 or c5 than it can from b2, in fact the best place for it might just possibly be e1! At least from there it protects f2 and g3...

iamachessstudent wrote: 17...Rf3
18.c4 Qg5
19.Qe1 Raf8

20.Rg1 (20. h4 is no good against 20...Qg4!)
20... Qf5
[fen]5rk1/pp4p1/2p1p2p/3p2q1/1bPPp3/1P2PrPP/PB3PK1/R3Q1R1[/fen]
20...Bb4 was even more crushing. 21. Qe2 Qh5 and there's no defence against 22...Rxf2+ or Rxg3+.
iamachessstudent wrote: 21.Rf1 R8f6
22.Rc1 h5

23.Bc3 (The only other try I can see is 23. Rb1, but after 23...Rg6; 24. Ba3, Bxa3; 25. Qa5, black is still winning)...
White could try 23.Qe2, protecting against a later check on f3, but then switching plan with 23...Rg6 wins, the threat of 24...Bxg3 is looming.
[fen]6k1/pp4p1/2pbp1r1/3p1q1p/2PPp3/1P2PrPP/PB2QPK1/2R2R2[/fen]
Wouldn't it have been nice to have had 24.Be1 now? Unfortunately after 22.Bc3 (instead of 22.Rc1) h5 23.Qe2 Rg6 24.Be1 h4 white can't answer with 25.g4, because of 25...Rxg4+.
[fen]6k1/pp4p1/2pbp1r1/3p1q2/2PPp2p/1P2PrPP/P3QPK1/R3BR2[/fen]
Thus even 22.Bc3 was too late. In hindsight, 20.Rg1 really seems to deserve a question mark, doesn't it?
iamachessstudent wrote: 23... h4!* A beautiful Decoy sacrifice!
I think maybe 25...Rxh3 deserves the decoy label best?
iamachessstudent wrote: 24.g4 ( If 24. gxh4, then 24...Qh3 and thats game !!) 24...Rg6
25.Rg1 Rxh3! A beautiful mating attack, black is sure playing spot in this game!
[fen]6k1/pp4p1/2pbp1r1/3p1q2/2PPp1Pp/1PB1P2r/P4PK1/2R1Q1R1[/fen]
Slightly better for white (and even prettier?) was 25.Rh1 Rxh3! (anyway!) 26.Rxh3 (or 26.Kxh3 Qf3+ 27.Kxh4 Rh6+ 28.Kg5 Qf6++) 26...Qxg4+ 27.Kf1 Qxh3+ and so on as in the game.
iamachessstudent wrote: 26.Kf1 (If 26. Kxh3, Qf3 mating attack!)
Yes, apart from the same line as in the 25.Rh1 alternative shown above, trying 26.Kxh3 Qf3+ 27.Rg3 hxg3 28.g5 Rxg5 is no better.
iamachessstudent wrote: 26...Rxg4
27.Ke2 Qf3+ (27...Rh2 might have been a little faster; 28. Rf1, Rgg2; 29. Kd1, Rxf2; 30.Rxf2, Rxf2; 31.Bd2, Qf3+; 32.Kc2 and is about over!)
28.Kd2 Rh2
29.Rf1 Rgg2
30.Ba5 Rxf2+

31.Rxf2 Qxf2+ (A little faster was 31...Rxf2+; 32.Kc3, Re2 and its over)
32.Qxf2 Rxf2+
33.Kc3 h3
34.Bd8 h2
35.c5 Bg3
36.Be7 Rg2
37.Bd6 Rg1
38.Bxg3 Rxc1+ 0-1


A beautiful game by Black here!
Nice sacrifices, opening set-up and it all clicked!
Thank you. :oops:

Considering it was played with 90 minutes per player per game, I think it was ok. Of course when your opponent plays a move like Nxe4, the game kind of plays itself...
Nils

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by islanderfan » Mon Apr 30, 2012 8:11 am

Nils you played the GM from your country, shoot forgot his name but he was on a TV show here in the states last week. Magnus Carlson I think?

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by gmiller » Mon Apr 30, 2012 9:15 am

[pgn]1.d4 d5 2.g3 {I dont particuarly like this move order...in this game, we get a King's Indian Attack position, but black could have played more aggressively..but it all works out for him in the end.} 2...c6 3.Bg2 Bf5 {I like this setup for black, the pawn to e6,the Knights at d7 and F6...very flexible and full of counterplay to what ever plan White chooses..but thats just my opinion } 4.Nf3 Nd7 5. O-O e6 6.c3 {White has to choose a plan, and most common is 6.Nbd2 or 6.Re1 to prepare the e4 push at some point.} 6..Ngf6 7.Nbd2 Bd6 {At this particular position, according to chessBase 11, White is scoring a lovely 16.74%...WOW!} 8.h3 h6 {Restricting the movement of the White Queen Bishop.} 9.Re1 Ne4 10.Nxe4 Bxe4 11.Nd2 Bxg2
12.Kxg2 f5
13.e3 {Controlling the F4 square...if 13.Qb3 then...Qc7 is = }
13...O-O
14.b3 {Trying to develop that Bishop...}
14...Nf6
15.Bb2 Ne4! {A big point in the game, Black is seemingly forcing White into some exchanges, but these exchanges will weaken his King side; and open it up to attack as well...so what will White do?}
16.Nxe4? {Much better, as our forum readers have said, is 16. f4 fxe4=-, keeping the position closed!}
16...fxe4 -+
17.Rf1? {a further weakening and a mistake, 17. a4 was slightly better, tho Black has a good plus here!}
17...Rf3
18.c4 Qg5
19.Qe1 Raf8
20.Rg1 {(20. h4 is no good against 20...Qg4!)}
20... Qf5
21.Rf1 R8f6
22.Rc1 h5
23.Bc3 {(The only other try I can see is 23. Rb1, but after 23...Rg6; 24. Ba3, Bxa3; 25. Qa5, black is still winning)...}
23... h4! {A beautiful Decoy sacrifice!}
24.g4 {( If 24. gxh4, then 24...Qh3 and thats game !!)}
24...Rg6
25.Rg1 Rxh3! {A beautiful mating attack, black is sure playing spot in this game!}
26.Kf1 {(If 26. Kxh3, Qf3 mating attack!)} 26...Rxg4
27.Ke2 Qf3+ {(27...Rh2 might have been a little faster; 28. Rf1, Rgg2; 29. Kd1, Rxf2; 30.Rxf2, Rxf2; 31.Bd2, Qf3+; 32.Kc2 and is about over!)}
28.Kd2 Rh2
29.Rf1 Rgg2
30.Ba5 Rxf2+
31.Rxf2 Qxf2+ {(A little faster was 31...Rxf2+; 32.Kc3, Re2 and its over)}
32.Qxf2 Rxf2+
33.Kc3 h3
34.Bd8 h2
35.c5 Bg3
36.Be7 Rg2
37.Bd6 Rg1
38.Bxg3 Rxc1+ 0-1[/pgn]
Greg Miller

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Mon Apr 30, 2012 10:50 am

THANK YOU GREG for that kick . diagram :)

THANK YOU Nils, i loved your thoughts and remarks on the game

GOOD, GOOD STUFF fro all of you as far as feedback and questions and everything...this was fun and I hope to do it again soon...
This is really a good example of the site contributing and really making a fun column we can all read and learn from..TY for allowing me the pleasure of annotating it :)

Joshua

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by energy » Mon Apr 30, 2012 12:41 pm

islanderfan wrote:Nils you played the GM from your country, shoot forgot his name but he was on a TV show here in the states last week. Magnus Carlson I think?
Never played him. I did however play on the same team as him some years ago. He was a very pleasant and modest young boy, though even then with a chess ability that was just out of this world.
Nils

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by energy » Mon Apr 30, 2012 12:43 pm

iamachessstudent wrote: THANK YOU Nils, i loved your thoughts and remarks on the game

GOOD, GOOD STUFF fro all of you as far as feedback and questions and everything...this was fun and I hope to do it again soon...
This is really a good example of the site contributing and really making a fun column we can all read and learn from..TY for allowing me the pleasure of annotating it :)

Joshua
Thank you, Joshua. It was a pleasure. I can't do this often, it is quite time-consuming. Make sure you don't "burn out" yourself, now!
Nils

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Read more here: http://folding.stanford.edu

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Re: Net-Chess Game of the Month

Post by iamachessstudent » Mon Apr 30, 2012 1:59 pm

Thanks Nils

I have the time this summer, which I'm devoting mainly to my Chess and the site...
It;ll be ok :)

Im just glad to see everyone helping out and making it an even better thing :)

ioshua

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