For any interested person's viewing pleasure.
1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Ba4 Nf6
5.0-0 Be7
6.Re1 b5
7.Bb3 0-0
8.c3 d5
9.ed5 Nd5
10.Ne5 Ne5
11.Re5 c6
12.Bd5 cd5
13.Qf3 Bb7
14.d4 Bd6
15.Rel Qh4
16.g3 Qh3
17.Be3 Rae8
18.Nbd2 f5
19.Bf4 Bf4
20.Qf4 Re4
21.Ne4 fe4
22.Qh4 Qf5
23.f4 ef3
24.Re5 f2+
25.Kf1 Qd3+
26.Re2 Re8
27.Qh5 Rf8
28.Kg2 g6
29.Qg4 Bc8
30.Qg5 Qf3+
31.Kf1 Qh1++
Just copy and paste the notation into the window at this site: http://www.lutanho.net/pgn/pgnviewer.html
On the 20th move, I give up a rook for a knight -- and this is called an exchange sacrifice in chess lingo -- to take back with the f-pawn. This opens a file for my rook to assist in a mating attack on the king,
I felt the stress of playing carefully after it since I was at a material disadvantage.
A joyful kind of stress ( : ( :
Sunday, April 29, 2007
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2 comments:
an interesting attack. However, you may want to adjust your notation. It says 20... Re6, when it should say 20...Re4 then 21. Nxe4 fxe4.
Now you know why I don't ever ever ever allow a straight Marshall Gambit. The game was good not only for the exchange sacrifice that allowed the attack to proceed, but it also featured a mighty pin, a decoy attack (the Rook on e2) and a few displacing moves (g6 & Bc8) that moved the Q from protecting a necessary square.
Who was the victim?
Oh, and the en passant capture is exf3 not f4. You designate the square the pawn ends up on.
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