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1. d4
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Here i am again boring you with another of my games but here we go any way |
 
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1... e6
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to play a different opening to my usual d5 i played the often played e6 |
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2. e4
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he gets straight into control of the centre |
1 comment
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2... d5
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but he can't hog it all- white has to share the centre |
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3. e5
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now this is a position i usually want to avoid because often from such positions, i feel at a loss how to get at the king apart from when it castles |
1 comment
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3... c5
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but i still can break this formation by the strength of pushing my pawn to c5, threatening to involve my bishop into the game! |
1 comment
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4. c3
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not uncommon but if i were white i would have tried to avoid that |
2 comments
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4... cxd4
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so i play the obvoius |
3 comments
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5. cxd4
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now, though it is a similar position to before, whites defences are much weaker and i have opened up my line of attck for my bishop! |
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5... Nc6
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push right into the developing of pieces |
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6. Nf3
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so does he |
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6... Bd7
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a subtle hint that my knight is likely to advance further |
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7. Bb5
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not exactly pinning my knight in a dangerous way, in fact it can be an exscuse to move the knight |
2 comments
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7... Nxe5
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which i take obvious advantage of! |
2 comments
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8. dxe5
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if i were him, i would have done BXd7+ |
1 comment
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8... Bxb5
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but here i get a point ahead |
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9. Nc3
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he keeps developing |
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9... Bb4
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but i like where my white-squared bishop is placed, so play the pinning move |
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10. Nd4
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i'm not certain why white would play that? |
2 comments
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10... Bd7
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but i still pull my bishop to safety just in case |
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