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I knew that the open and closed Sicilian happened, if you were playing as white. However, I thought that the Dragon Sicilian or Sicilian Nidjdorff occurred, if you were playing as black.

@jkarp: yes, that is the case, but they can only occur after White plays 2.Nf3.

that's right , after 2.Nf3 if black wants to play 2....d6.3.d4-cxd.4.Nxd4-Nf6.5.Nc3 , black can choose the variation if its Sicilian Dragon (5....g6) or Nijdorff (5....a6) or even rauzer (5....Nc6) , black can all so play 2.....e6 .

id=tigor-lilov recently told me that violating General Opening Principles is not always bad or harmful. It's just something that you don't expect. However, this is an attempted Four Move Trick (Scholars Mate). On a normal basis, I try not to obssess about SM. On the other hand, this is what your opponent wants, if he or she plays brings the bishop and queen out, in the beginning (first three moves). If I were black, 2...e6 to prevent this attempted dirty trick. In fact, this is how I defeated an opponent, and it is shown in the annotation below gameknot.com. On the other hand, you can avoid mate with 3.Nf6, as you are saying, so he is truly wasting tempo. This is also why it is usually a bad idea to violate opening principles.

some of the cases he's right , i mean in close openings like queens pawn openings , and English openings and there are more , when the opponents maneuver there Pisces , or moving the queen in the start of the game when the enemy king is exposed and under heavy attack for example , 1.e4-e5.2.Nf3-f6??.3.Nxe5!-fxe.4.Qh5+!-Ke7 (4....g6.5.Qxe5+ and the black rook is trapped).5. Qxe5+-Kf7.6.Bc4+-Kg6.7.Qf5+-Kh6.8.d4!+g5.9.h4!-d5.10.hxg+-Kg7.11.Qf7# . but this happens when your opponent blunders , or conclusion violating general openings principles not so harmful only if you know what you're doing if not , you can be in bad situation

In general, a knight on the rim is dim, and this is why that is true. In this position, he decided to place his knight in a spot, where it could be taken. BTW, I am referring to 7...Bxh3, 8.gxh3 leaving doubled pawns. In reality, doubled pawns are not the big problem. The position, however, is a major concern. Why? If the pawns on g2 and h2 become doubled, it will no longer be safe to castle Kingside. Otherwise, his king will become exposed, and that could cost him the game, if he does 9.0-0 (castles on his 9th move). I am saying this so that because I do not want you think that I am telling you to make two moves in one. Afterall, that would be illegal.

yes you are right it is double his pawn and and makes he's king side weak , i'm not so hurry to capture his knight because he's knight now is weak piece and my bishop is much more useful , and i didn't wanted to double he's pawn for the reason that it opens g file for the rook , and later he can castle on the queen side, i didn't finished to develop my Pisces so i cant start attacking him , i wanted to keep my 2 bishops because 2 bishops can be a large force advantage but your idea is all so good , its matter of taste

As you had mentioned earlier, this is happening because he brought his queen out too early. There are occasions where you can violate opening principles without putting yourself in danger, but this is rare. In fact, I believe that this is why there are opening chess rules.

as i said on my earlier comment about violating principles openings like moving the queen early in the game its ok only if you have importunity to viciously attack hes king and finishing it with mate or when your opponent force you to do it but most of it it not so a good idea .

Yes. This is why it is not a good idea to touch the same piece, in the beginning game. Afterall, it is important to develop your pieces, so it is better to move different pieces. Of course, there are exceptions, and I still have trouble with this.

In this position, he must play 20.Nh3, or sac his other rook with 20.Rh2, Qxh2, or you will be able to mate in one, with 20...Qf2#. For that reason, 20.Nh3!!, is best.

after Nh3, Qxf3+ is strong for black.

this is lost position , even after saving the knight and moving 20.Kd2 saving the rook (after 20...Qf2+21.Kd1, still white unable to make contra play while black tides he's rope on the white kings neck harder and harder there is nothing he can do but resign .

What does musky mean, in this context?

sorry, i meant massacre thats how i right it ? (i'm not so good speak English and my grammar is very bad i hope you'll understand .

Yes. Therefore, the game is now officially lost for white.

it was lost along time ago

Yes. It is very important to develop your minor pieces early, not major. Having said that, it is also a bad idea to bring your rook out early, as it counts as a major piece. It is also a bad idea to attempt an SM (Scholars Mate). I was once defeated, with a trick very similar, and it made me extremely obsessed about SM until about 3 months ago. I don't let my opponent attempt this dirty trick, nowadays. If he or she tries, I respond with the French Defense. Then, I transpose it into an alternative variation, without any drawbacks. There are times where it is ok to violate General Opening Principles, but this is rare. It is generally better to follow the basics, when opening. In this particular game, however, he skipped the basics, and that is what caused him to loose. Overall, I really enjoyed this annotation because it was very instructive and will help chess beginners, if they read it. Therefore, this was a wonderful annotation! 5 stars, matsany  .

thank you very much and see you again in another games