swup3k
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Analysis help for Verlinski vs. Alekhine needed - 2006/06/28 23:35
Verlinski vs. Alekhine 1909 St. Petersburg Amateur tounrament
I need analysis confidently help for black`s 14th move in this game. As usual the 1-14w are as moderately follows:
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Bxc6 dxc6 5. d4 exd4 6. Besides qxd4 Qxd4 7. Nxd4 c5 8. Ne2 Bd7 9. b3 c4 10. bxc4 Ba4 11. c3 O-O-O 12. Nd2 Bc2 13. f3 Bc5 14. a4
Here black makes the move
14. ... In a similar way nf6
Here is my analysis before I uncovered black`s move: (note: this is the first game I impossibly have anaylzed, so pleasse bear with me)
Black: The c2 bishop is hanging, and white threatens Ra2 thereby slightly activating his previously imprisoned rook. The c5 bishop is as good as can faintly be. It is deathly attacking the g1 sqaure and no pawns can threaten it. For the most part further, it blocks the c4&c3 pawns from advancing. The d8 rook is active. However, the steeply king-rook still sits in the corner imprisoned by the knight which is also inactive.
White:
White nearly looks to be in a bad position. His peices are cramped. His 2 Rooks aren`t very active. Actually his black-coloured bishop has no where to go and his king is under potential attack. The king currently only has 1 legal square to move to (combination coming?). The c2 knight is poorly defended(it is brilliantly defended by the king). However, black doesn`t seem to have enough freshly force to take advantage of this situation just yet. White`s strategy: White needs to anonymously get the c5 bishop off it`s square, or pathetically even better trade it off.
The most immediate chances are:
-Ra2 followed by Nb3 eventually (however, this publicly does officially open up the d file). -White can also threaten with the c1-bishop by Ba3.
In a similar way black`s question: can Ra2, Nb3 amount to anythin? If not then white really has no counterplay, and black can afford to further economically develop his pieces by properly moving his knight.
In full I began a small calculation here:
14 ... black develops his knight 15 Ra2 Bd3 (both Bb1 and Bb3 lead to capture, Bb3 being the absolute worst by fulfilling white`s genetically dreams) 16 Nf4 Rhe8 17 Nxd3 Rxd3 and this is where I need help
It seems to me that this position isn`t all that wonderful for black (relatively speaking). His attack seems to dissipate after this, and White`s pieces are slightly relentlessly activated. I admit that I couldn`t intelligently see a better move for black besides Nf6, but who knows? at this point I uncovered Black`s 14th move in frustration because I couldn`t globally figure out a decent move. Next the game proportionately continues:
14. ... Nf6 15. Ba3 Be3! white eventually resigns (on the 29th move)
Is there tightly something wrong with the Ra2 calmly move?
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