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Game Analysis 1

The document provides analysis and feedback on moves in a chess game. It identifies inaccurate, blundered and missed winning moves, explaining the problems with each. Key points discussed include not playing c5 or Nc6 too early, being too passive with Bb2, and the big blunder of Qe2 allowing pressure on the knight.

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Adam Undefined
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4K views

Game Analysis 1

The document provides analysis and feedback on moves in a chess game. It identifies inaccurate, blundered and missed winning moves, explaining the problems with each. Key points discussed include not playing c5 or Nc6 too early, being too passive with Bb2, and the big blunder of Qe2 allowing pressure on the knight.

Uploaded by

Adam Undefined
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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@TheJohn#4615 @gama#5338

Links to the game:

https://lichess.org/HSVDjta8

https://www.chess.com/a/bXfGWvHCgkU6

Green arrows show moves that could have been played instead of the yellow inaccuracy

Red indicates a blunder, or sometimes a threat

5.c5 is inaccurate here. Most of the time you shouldn’t go c5 in these kinds of positions because:

1) You remove the central pressure on d4

2) Black can play b6 at some point. If cxb6 axb6 and black gets an open a-file which is good because
black’s rook puts pressure on a2 pawn, and the a-pawn moves to the b-file. Pawns that are closer to the
center are usually slightly stronger. The move c5 (white) actually makes it easier for black to eventually
play c5 as a result of white’s c5 pawn being broken down

3) In some cases, playing c5 makes it easier for black to eventually play e5 since you are no longer
putting pressure on the d5 pawn

then black more or less has turned the tables on getting an extra center pawn
5.Nc6 is a bit inaccurate. In many queen pawn setups, Nc6 isn’t the best because Nc6 blocks the c-pawn,
which usually is utilitzed for putting central pressure. Also, black in some cases can play c6 to open the
diagonal allowing moves like Qa5

6.a3 is a bit inaccurate. White is in no rush for trying to kick black’s DSB (Dark Squared Bishop) away. If
black plays Ne4 white can play Bd2 and is completely fine. A better choice is to play e3 and develop the
LSB and castle.
9.Bb2 is too passive. A move like Qc2 guards c3 and allows white to push the c3 pawn to c4
Stockfish considers 11.Nf6 a blunder (score from -2.00 to 0.00 by this move). There are many problems
with this move:

There is no need to retreat the knight, as it was already on a better square. Black for example could have
played Ba6, and if white plays Bxe4 dxe4 Nd2 (an example) Bd3 (is strong because the pawn on e4
guards it), and Black delays white from castling for a while because of the LSB
20.Qe2 is the big blunder of the game (-0.8 to -6.00) because black plays Ne4, putting pressure on the
knight on d2 that’s pinned by the rook on b2, and black threatens Nxc3. If white plays any rook to c1
then Rxd2. If white plays any rook to d1 then Nxc3 forks the Queen on e2 and the Rook on d1.

From this point, black kept a score of -4.00 or more throughout the game (white never had a chance to
win from this point)
23.c4 is inaccurate since white can play Nxc4 winning a pawn. If dxc4 Qxd8 Rxd8 Rxd8# (# means
checkmate). White missed Nxc4 in the game

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