Game: Cochrane Gambit (nice example taken from newsgroup)
Posted: Tue Sep 30, 2003 6:22 pm
Hello all,
Someone posted some Cochrane Gambit analysises in the newsgroup forum: rec.games.chess.analysis
As I posted a thematic here, and playing a match against keithstuart,
http://66.54.199.11/~netchess/matchstat ... 1064443877
I hoped to make some people Cochrane Gambit happy with a game taken from those analysis, which you can find below.
If you search through Google, tab discussion for the keywords:
Cochrane Gambit Analysis Fernando
you can find some of the things posted.
Below the example game
Someone posted some Cochrane Gambit analysises in the newsgroup forum: rec.games.chess.analysis
As I posted a thematic here, and playing a match against keithstuart,
http://66.54.199.11/~netchess/matchstat ... 1064443877
I hoped to make some people Cochrane Gambit happy with a game taken from those analysis, which you can find below.
If you search through Google, tab discussion for the keywords:
Cochrane Gambit Analysis Fernando
you can find some of the things posted.
Below the example game
edited by keithstuart 12:12pm GMT 1/10/03 turned link to match into click through link[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Miguel"]
[Black "Fernando"]
[Result "1-0"]
{The Cochrane Gambit -- This game contains some moves which shows the
strength
and timing of those moves. For black those are d6-d5 giving black the room
to
maneuver and g7-g6 blocking white. For white those moves are, preventing
blacks d6-d5 and the three-pawn center with thematic f2-f4-f5} 1. e4 e5 2.
Nf3 Nf6 3.
Nxe5 d6 4. Nxf7 Kxf7 5. d4 Bg4 {Bg4 isn't that sound a move for black after
d4.
Black is actualy hoping that white will play the reflexive f3, but white
only
moves his pawn he wants on f4, which can be done with one move, and white
blocks his entry towards the King-side via the white squares.} 6. f3 Be6 {
The natural square for the Black's white bishop. Black could have played
this move at
once, giving quite a different game.} 7. Bd3 Be7 (7... c6 $2 8. f4 $1 $14)
8.
Nc3 (8. f4 $2 Bg4 9. Qd2 d5 $1) 8... Re8 (8... Rf8) 9. O-O c6 10. d5 (10. f4
$1
Qb6 (10... Kg8 11. Kh1) 11. Ne2 Kg8 12. e5) 10... cxd5 11. Nxd5 Nxd5 12.
exd5
Bxd5 (12... Qb6+ 13. Kh1 Bxd5 14. Bxh7) 13. Bxh7 {The only thing black has
to
do, is move his white bishop away so he can play d5!} 13... Bc4 {A simple
attac
k on white's Rook seems to give black the needed tempo to play d6-d5, but it
white now has an excellent move up his sleeve.} (13... Qb6+ 14. Kh1) 14. b3
$3
{An excellent move!! White tries force open the c4-g8 line for his Queen
with
mate results.} 14... Qb6+ (14... Be6 15. Qd3 Bf6 (15... Kf8) 16. Bg6+ Kg8
$15)
15. Kh1 Be6 16. f4 $1 Rh8 17. f5 $1 Rxh7 18. fxe6+ Kg8 19. Qf3 Nc6 20. Qf7+
Kh8
21. Bg5 g6 $3 {Both Qc7 and Qd8 looses the game.} 22. Bf6+ (22. Qxg6 Ne5
$15)
22... Bxf6 23. Qxf6+ Rg7 24. Rad1 Qc7 $1 {
And this is why g7-g6 works in *this* game.} 25. Qg5 (25. Rd3) 25... Qe7 $2
$13
(25... Ne5 26. Rd4 Re8 $19) 26. Rf6 (26. Qh6+ Kg8 27. Rd3 g5 28. Rf6) 26...
Ne5
27. Rd4 (27. Rdf1 Rh7 $13) 27... Kg8 28. Rh4 Nd7 $4 {Blunder due to not
reseting
the proper move after fruitless analysis.}(28... Rh7 $15) 29. Qh6 1-0
, it's an interesting opening, but not one which I would play by choice usually.