Author: Ingo Lindam
Date: 08:42:09 11/03/02
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On November 03, 2002 at 09:14:44, Mustafa wrote: Hello Mustafa, I don't think you lost this game mainly by making a blunder. A few points I would like to comment from my very subjective point of view: >[Event "Master Challenge"] >[Site "World Chess Network"] >[Date "2002.11.03"] >[Round "-"] >[White "Mustafa Style"] >[Black "Rogozenko,Doru"] >[Result "0-1"] > >1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Nc3 g6 4. d4 cxd4 5. Nxd4 Bg7 6. Be3 Nf6 >7. Bb5 I don't like the idea too much of playing Bb5 and giving the pair of bishops without any need by 9.Bxc6 two moves later. A look into the database show is also isn't a very popular idea while there are many other moves/ideas much more often played here. >O-O >8. O-O a6 9. Bxc6 dxc6 10. Nf3 Bg4 11. h3 Qxd1 12. Raxd1 Bxf3 13. gxf3 Rfd8 >14. Rxd8+ My feeling is that changing the rooks on the d-file yourself causes the first troubles seeing you with Pb2, Pc3, Ne1, Bc1 a few moves later... although you king finds it way to the center/into the game. I more like Bb6. In general the fact that the black-squared bishops are left on the board would giving me the idea to put my pawns rather on the white than on the black squares. >Rxd8 15. Rd1 Rxd1+ 16. Nxd1 Nd7 17. Kf1 Kf8 18. Ke2 Ke8 19. Kd3 Loosing two moves of time. And time is money...in particular in chess! >Ne5+ 20. Ke2 Nc4 21. Bc1 Kd7 22. c3 b5 23. Kd3 >c5 24. b3 Ne5+ 25. Ke3 the King will be later added on the list of aims on a black square. The idea of going the with the king should atleast not be of staying there. >Nc6 26. f4 an aim on the black squares >f5 now fixed on the black square >27. e5 another aim on a black square just defended by the other aim on a black square that will be pinned soon >e6 28. f3 Bh6 29. Kd3 Nxe5+ 30. fxe5 Bxc1 31. Nf2 Kc6 32. >c4 bxc4+ 33. Kxc4 g5 34. Nd3 Be3 35. b4 cxb4 36. Nxb4+ Kb6 37. Nd3 h5 38. >Kc3 Kb5 39. Kc2 Kc4 40. Nb2+ Kd5 41. Nd3 g4 42. hxg4 hxg4 43. fxg4 fxg4 44. >Kd1 Ke4 45. Ke2 Bd4 46. Ne1 a5 47. Nd3 Bxe5 48. Ne1 Bd4 49. Ng2 g3 50. Kf1 >e5 51. Ke2 a4 52. Ne1 Bc3 53. Ng2 a3 54. Nh4 Kf4 55. Ng2+ Kg4 56. Ne3+ Kh3 >57. Kf3 Bd4 58. Ng2 e4+ 59. Kxe4 Kxg2 60. Kxd4 Kf3 61. Kc3 g2 62. Kb3 g1=Q >63. Kxa3 Qb6 64. Ka4 Ke4 65. a3 Qb2 66. Ka5 Kd5 67. a4 Kc6 >0-1 You played a good game. But probably not good enough two win or draw against Dorian Rogozenko at this moment. Ingo
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