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11... Qb6
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I found out afterwards that actually Bb7 instead of Qb6 is good for black. This is good for white now. |
 
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12. Bxf6
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So I take. |
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12... Nxf6
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He takes back. |
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13. Qxf6
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I take back, hitting the rook. |
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13... Rg8
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The natural square for the rook. |
1 comment
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14. O-O-O
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Protecting my d pawn with my rook, and moving the king out of the center. I found out later that this position has been seen in this game. http://gameknot.com/analyze-board.pl?bd=14169707&mv=27&rnd=0.03949373448267579 |
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14... Be7
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White has no choice now, as Qh6?? and Qf4?? both lose the queen to Bg5. |
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15. Qf3
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So I run back here. |
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15... Bb7
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Threatening c6-c5 |
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16. Ne4
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In the aforementioned game white continued Qe2? instead of Ne4 with advantage to black. Ne4 is played to discourage c6-c5. In computer analysis afterwards, we found that black can still play c6-c5! and meet dxc5 with Qxc5! and if white takes the black queen, black can take the white queen. That is probably the best continuation for black. |
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16... Rd8
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Played after a long think. |
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17. Qe3
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Again, played to prevent the freeing c6-c5. |
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17... Qa5
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Black hits the pawn on a2. |
1 comment
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18. a3
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If instead I had played Kb1, then black has got c6-c5, as my d pawn can't take on c5 as he can play Rd8xRd1+. So this is the only way to protect it. I was planning on meeting b5-b4 with Nc5. |
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18... Rd7
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He starts wasting time, leading to a massive advantage for me. b5-b4 was better. |
2 comments
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19. Rg1
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So I finally prepare to develop my king side. |
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19... Kd8
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He decides to remove his king from the center. |
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20. Be2
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I connect my rooks. |
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20... Kc8
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He continues his king march. |
1 comment
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21. f4
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I start advancing my pawns. |
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(2222)