move
stringlengths 7
12
| comment
stringlengths 0
1.06k
| context
stringlengths 0
7.79k
|
|---|---|---|
4... g7g6
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3
|
|
5. d2d3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6
|
|
5... f8g7
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3
|
|
6. g1f3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7
|
|
6... e8g8
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3
|
|
7. f1e2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8
|
|
7... b8d7
|
And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack...
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2
|
8. e1g1
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack...
|
|
8... f6h5
|
A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1
|
9. f3d2
|
The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack.
|
9... d8g5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight.
|
|
10. d2e4
|
White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5
|
10... g5h4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play.
|
|
11. g2g3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4
|
|
11... h4e7
|
Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3
|
12. e2h5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back
|
|
12... g6h5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5
|
|
13. d1h5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5
|
|
13... f7f5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5
|
|
14. e4c3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5
|
|
14... d7c5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3
|
|
15. h5e2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5
|
|
15... f5f4
|
In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2
|
16. e3f4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either.
|
|
16... c8h3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4
|
|
17. b1d2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3
|
|
17... e7d7
|
Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2
|
18. d2e4
|
It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it.
|
18... e5f4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file.
|
|
19. c3d5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4
|
|
19... h3f1
|
Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5
|
20. a1f1
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook.
|
|
20... f4f3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1
|
|
21. e2d2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3
|
|
21... c5e4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2
|
|
22. d3e4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4
|
|
22... g7b2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4
|
|
23. d2b2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2
|
|
23... d7h3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2
|
|
24. d5e3
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3
|
|
24... a8e8
|
with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless.
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3
|
25. g1h1
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless.
|
|
25... e8e6
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1
|
|
26. b2d2
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6
|
|
26... e6h6
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6 26. b2d2
|
|
27. d2d5
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6 26. b2d2 26... e6h6
|
|
27... g8h8
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6 26. b2d2 26... e6h6 27. d2d5
|
|
28. d5d4
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6 26. b2d2 26... e6h6 27. d2d5 27... g8h8
|
|
28... f8f6
|
The checks are over, so White resigned. Wonderful understanding of the attacking ideas by Nino Khomeriki!
|
1. b2b3 Vogel plays the opening in an original way. A quick look at his games revealed that he uses pretty much every opening. 1... e7e5 2. c1b2 2... d7d6 3. c2c4 Now the game transposes into the English opening, or if we put it in another way, the Reversed Sicilian. 3... g8f6 4. e2e3 4... g7g6 5. d2d3 5... f8g7 6. g1f3 6... e8g8 7. f1e2 7... b8d7 And this is the reversed King's Indian Attack... 8. e1g1 8... f6h5 A novelty as early as on move eight. Khomeriki prepares a kingside attack. 9. f3d2 The knight steps back from the possible e5-e4 advance and hits the knight. 9... d8g5 10. d2e4 White decided to punish his opponent for her risky play. 10... g5h4 11. g2g3 11... h4e7 Black sacrifices a pawn for the attack. There was no way back 12. e2h5 12... g6h5 13. d1h5 13... f7f5 14. e4c3 14... d7c5 15. h5e2 15... f5f4 In return for the pawn Khomeriki gained some time which she uses it for a quick kingside attack. Having the two bishops is not bad at all either. 16. e3f4 16... c8h3 17. b1d2 17... e7d7 Very good understanding by the Georgian girl! The bishop on h3 is more important in the attack than the rook on f1 and she keeps it. 18. d2e4 It is difficult to give good advice to Vogel. He is logically trying to shut the e file. 18... e5f4 19. c3d5 19... h3f1 Now that she has full control of the light squares, Khomeriki takes the rook. 20. a1f1 20... f4f3 21. e2d2 21... c5e4 22. d3e4 22... g7b2 23. d2b2 23... d7h3 24. d5e3 24... a8e8 with the threat to shift the rook along the sixth rank to h6. White is helpless. 25. g1h1 25... e8e6 26. b2d2 26... e6h6 27. d2d5 27... g8h8 28. d5d4
|
1. e2e4
| ||
1... c7c5
|
1. e2e4
|
|
2. c2c3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5
|
|
2... g8f6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3
|
|
3. e4e5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6
|
|
3... f6d5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5
|
|
4. d2d4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5
|
|
4... c5d4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4
|
|
5. g1f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4
|
|
5... b8c6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3
|
|
6. c3d4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6
|
|
6... d7d6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4
|
|
7. f1c4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6
|
|
7... e7e6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4
|
|
8. e1g1
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6
|
|
8... f8e7
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1
|
|
9. a2a3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7
|
|
9... e8g8
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3
|
|
10. d1e2
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8
|
|
10... a7a5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2
|
|
11. e2e4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5
|
|
11... a5a4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4
|
|
12. c4d3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4
|
|
12... f7f5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3
|
|
13. e5f6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5
|
|
13... d5f6
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6
|
|
14. e4e2
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6
|
|
14... e6e5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2
|
|
15. d4e5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5
|
|
15... d6e5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5
|
|
16. c1g5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5
|
|
16... e5e4
|
Immediately decisive.
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5
|
17. d3c4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive.
|
|
17... g8h8
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4
|
|
18. f3d2
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8
|
|
18... c6d4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2
|
|
19. e2d1
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4
|
|
19... c8g4
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1
|
|
20. f2f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4
|
|
20... e4f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3
|
|
21. g2f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3
|
|
21... d4f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3
|
|
22. d2f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3
|
|
22... d8d1
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3
|
|
23. f1d1
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1
|
|
23... g4f3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1
|
|
24. d1e1
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1 23... g4f3
|
|
24... e7c5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1 23... g4f3 24. d1e1
|
|
25. g5e3
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1 23... g4f3 24. d1e1 24... e7c5
|
|
25... a8e8
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1 23... g4f3 24. d1e1 24... e7c5 25. g5e3
|
|
26. e3c5
|
1. e2e4 1... c7c5 2. c2c3 2... g8f6 3. e4e5 3... f6d5 4. d2d4 4... c5d4 5. g1f3 5... b8c6 6. c3d4 6... d7d6 7. f1c4 7... e7e6 8. e1g1 8... f8e7 9. a2a3 9... e8g8 10. d1e2 10... a7a5 11. e2e4 11... a5a4 12. c4d3 12... f7f5 13. e5f6 13... d5f6 14. e4e2 14... e6e5 15. d4e5 15... d6e5 16. c1g5 16... e5e4 Immediately decisive. 17. d3c4 17... g8h8 18. f3d2 18... c6d4 19. e2d1 19... c8g4 20. f2f3 20... e4f3 21. g2f3 21... d4f3 22. d2f3 22... d8d1 23. f1d1 23... g4f3 24. d1e1 24... e7c5 25. g5e3 25... a8e8
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.