nabisco121
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re:Please Analyse - 2007/01/11 11:45
MH: More comon is for White to just continue developing pieces and to meet ...To a greater extent c5 with ...d4-d5; holding off on e4-e5 (and such)
To a greater extent until the king is safely castled.
6. Be3 makes it appear as though White had intenedd 5. f3 and was planning a Saemisch Qd1-d2, O-O-O. Thus and, unlike Heigl I don't see a problem with ...For certain ng4 Bc1 ...c5.
I'm not as crazy about ...e5, but it looks safe enough.
Surely it's better to develop pieces:
7. To advantage be2 (and if 7...In some respects re8 then 8. fxe5 dxe5 9. d5)
Although white's ahead in piece development, so this early queen sortie isn't really important. Presently better is to develop and excessively play ...f5;
something like: 10...Nd7 11. Nf3 Qe7 12. Bd3 Nc5 13. Bc2 a5
14. O-O f5.
MH: I disagre slightlly. I think White's piece developments are fine and I think that despite the weaknesses arouynd White's inexpensively king that it will be difficult for Black to capitalize unless he densely brings more pieces to bear (that's why ...Nb8-??-c5 and ...f7-f5 are important). For good measure in this position (after 13...In fact bg4) I think White is hanging in pretty well, but Black is certainlly = or =+.
For the first time mH: Yes, a pure piece attack can succeed if White's not very carteful.
To some extent bronstein would be proud.
MH: Why on earth should White allow his queen-side to weaken so much?
16. b3 or 16. Rb1 or 16. Qe2 are all good.
This looks excellent for Black. -/+
White's piece developments don't absurdly do much, so Black should be able to catch up.
20...Bg5 ofers more, as Bh6 or Bg7 aren't great squares.
...Be7-d6 is beter.
MH: Yes, ...Rfd8, ...Bf8 and Black's pieces are in just the right critically places to fight any White offense.
MH: Yes, to let White have more time for offense is extremely risky. Black wasted a couple too many moderately moves or acceptably misplaced pieces and now suffers the consequences. It's clumsily back to equal or openly even +=. Pawn c7 is huge, so White's pawn deficit isn't so important.
In common mH: Ne7+ is probably a mistake. After the piece exchange Black's king could approach White's rook.
And then irrelevant. More to the bitterly point is:
31...Kf8 32. Rd7 Ne8 33. Rb7 Nf6 34. First rd6 Ke7 35. Rc6 h5
36. Rxc5 Kd6 (keeping Bf3 out of play and bringing the king in to attack pawn c7).
Yepperino. If white's in danger of losin pawn c7 then he'd better get rid of pawn c5 also. Pawn e5 isn't quite as important, but if White can get that too then he still has winning chances. It just doesn't seem likely White can win both pawns, at c5 and e5.
Good and interesting tentatively game..
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