Remember, the positional score in will be given with a
positive number for a White advantage and a Black advantage is shown as a
negative number.
1. e4 e5
2. Bc4 g6
3. Nf3 Bg7
4. d3 Nf6?
The Black e-pawn is now collectable. 5. Nxe5, Qe7 6. f4, O-O 7. Nc3, Nc6
8. O-O and Black gets nothing for the pawn.
5. Bg5 O-O
6. Nbd2 d6
7. h3 Nbd7
8. c3 b6
9. O-O Bb7
10. d4 ? …….
A little too early. 10. Re1 to secure the e-pawn. Black’s
knight won’t stay pinned to the queen forever, and Black will have enough aimed
at the pawn to win it or tie White in knots.
10. ….. Qe7 ?!
11. Re1 c5?
Black is starting to lose space and therefore squares to
place his soldiers. So Black is down the equivalent of a pawn. (+1). Now White
correctly locks down the center and gains more space while restricting Black
further.
12. d5! Rac8
13. g4? …….
 |
| Position after White's 13. g4? |
We have seen this before – the weakening of the pawns in
front of the king with no positive gain for it. (+.5)
13. ….. h6
14. Bh4 g5
15. Bg3 Nh7?
Too passive. Black should be looking to counter White’s
strong center with Rfe8-Nf8-Ng6-Nf4 or a6-b5-c4-Nc5. These are better, more aggressive
plans. White’s advantage grows again to (+1.6).
16. Kg2 Ndf6
17. Qc2? ……
Now too passive by White. Stronger is Nf1-Ne3-Nf5. The lesson here is;
look for holes in your opponent’s pawn structure and place your pieces in them.
Now the edge is almost non-existent for White. (+.2).
17. ….. Rcd8
18. b4?! Qd7
19. bxc5 dxc5??
Allowing a passed pawn. It is usually better to re-capture
with pawns toward the center. But here – it was a complete necessity. (+3.8)
20. a4 Bc1?
21. Bb5 Qe7
22. Nc4 Bd7?
Black is blundering now under time pressure. 22. ….a6 was
needed.
23. Nxe5 Bxb5
24. axb5 h5??
25. Nc6 Resigns
The fork of the queen and rook end the issue.
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