Takchess Chess Improvement

A Novice chessplayer works to get better at chess using an improvement program based upon the methods of Michael de la Maza and the teachings of Dan Heisman

Wednesday, March 15, 2006

kings gambit

I'm liking this King's gambit. It seems material is less important than initiative during most of the game. Here is one I just played. I am playing white.




Paste into this viewer


1. e4 {1} e5 {5} 2. f4 {3} exf4 {6} 3. Nf3 {3} Nc6 {5} 4. Bc4 {5} Bc5 {23} 5.
d4 {24} Bb6 {13} 6. Bxf4 {20} d6 {2} 7. O-O {13} Bg4 {15} 8. Bxf7+ {10} Kf8 {9}
9. Bg5 {46} Nf6 {29} 10. Bb3 {39} Nxd4 {24} 11. Kh1 {36} Nxf3 {76} 12. gxf3 {57
} Bh3 {3} 13. Rg1 {7} Bxg1 {3} 14. Kxg1 {6} Qe8 {10} 15. e5 {22} dxe5 {10} 16.
Bd2 {54} Qg6+ {8} 17. Kf2 {5} c5 {26} 18. Bg5 {53} Ne8 {71} 19. Qd2 {86} Qf5 {
51} 20. Qe3 {93} b6 {14} 21. Nc3 {35} h6 {34} 22. Rg1 {64} a5 {92} 23. a4 {27}
Nc7 {53} 24. Be7+ {15} Kxe7 {39} 25. Rxg7+ {5} Kd6 {3} 26. Qd2+ {46} Kc6 {48}
27. Bd5+ {42} Nxd5 {7} 28. Qxd5# {(Lag: Av=0.51s, max=0.8s) 5} 1-0

1 Comments:

  • At 11:49 PM, Blogger Temposchlucker said…

    Your style of play remembers me of my early days as gambiteer:)
    Actually the KG is a very positional gambit (conquerring the center and opening lines against the enemy king). In 90% of the cases you get your pawn back without a struggle. Leaving you with a better position.

     

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