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1. e4 b6 2. Bc4 Bb7 3. Qf3
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He is definitely aggressive going after f7 quickly. |
  2 comments
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3... Nf6
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Taking advantage of the pin on the e4 pawn. |
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4. d3
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Defending the doubly attacked pawn. |
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4... e6
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Blocking the c4 Bishop from the f7 square. |
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5. Bg5
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A pin. |
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5... Be7
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A pin undone. |
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6. Nh3 O-O 7. Nc3
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Finishing his development. |
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7... h6 8. Bf4 d6 9. Qg3
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Threatens Bxh6 but allows the ensuing fork. |
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9... Nh5 10. Qg4 Nxf4
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Stops Bxh6 but allows White to make his h3 Knight more involved in the game. |
1 comment
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11. Nxf4 Nd7
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Bringing the Queen's Knight into the fray. |
1 comment
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12. Nh5 Bg5
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Blocking the mating square. But as I annotate this I am thinking that Bf6 may have been sufficient. I can only say that when I made that move I was holding f6 open for my Knight. |
1 comment
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13. h4
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The Bishop has no place safe to go. For some reason I seem blind to Bf6. |
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13... Ne5
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So the calvary to the rescue. I seem to have developed some inbred reluctance to putting my Bishop on f6. |
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14. Qg3
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Maintaining an eye g7. |
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14... Bf6
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Maybe I woke up or maybe I just wanted to see what would happen if the Bishop was here. |
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15. O-O-O Ng6
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Perhaps going after his King's pawn with Nxc4 was a better alternative. |
1 comment
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16. f4 Nxh4
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Okay I got it, but already I am wondering if I haven't opened a can of worms. |
1 comment
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17. e5 dxe5
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What was wrong with Nf5 first? |
1 comment
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18. fxe5 Bg5+ 19. Kb1 Nf5
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That check let me get my Knight off of the h file for a while. |
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20. Qh3 Ne3
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Perhaps I have survived his sandstorm. |
1 comment
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