@Royalemperorblue It is inferior to capture on move 3 because White is not committed to developing his N to c3.
1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 dxc4 4.e3 b5 5.a4 e6 6.axb5 cxb5 7.b3 Bb4 8.Bd2! (White can't achieve this exchange of bishops in the mainline Noteboom) Bxd2 9.Nbxd2 a5 10.bxc4 b4 11.c5 with the idea Nd2-c4 is thought to favor White, but it's not unplayable for Black. My opponent in this game was ignorant of this finesse.
1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 dxc4 is quite legit though, because of 4.a4?! e5!
At 5:00 it wasn't hanging because White had threats on the d file. Later on I could have taken it, but instead I used its presence to limit the bishop on g3. When you have a better position it's not necessary to grab every free pawn that appears.
As to me,i preffer fastner play,say 2 minute time control.I might give preference to put Queenn's bishop back to d5 after the Rook came to d6 so i would block the Rook and try to exploit e5 vulnerability to gain some advantage.
sorry but talking material, 22 Bxf3 lead to lost of exchange, Q and R for 2 rooks, you only have your pawns on the Q side to rely, and finding a way to win with them will be a hard task. i setup the position with Chessmaster 10th edition, until now it is 22 moves and nothing seen, it looks more like a draw to me by perpetual check?!
you miscalculated with those two Rooks pointing at you d8 square.If White had proceeded with that plan,you would have been probably crushed-you would have given Queen and Rook for White's 2 Rooks and Bishop.That would mean a tough defense for you.
Bxf3 Rd8+ Rxd8 Rxd8+ Qxd8 Bxd8 Bd5 gives Black a Rook, Knight, and two pawns for White's Queen. On the 'beginner scale' Black is actually a pawn ahead! When you add Black's king security and threat of the queenside pawns I'd say I would have had quite a playable game.
14...h6 makes his bishop move at a time when it is convenient for me to recapture at e7 with a knight. It also prevents Ng5 so there are no ideas for White to play Bxe7 followed by Ng5 attacking h7 (should I castle short).
It is true that ...h6 weakens g6 but I think it is worth it here because his light squared bishop is on a bad diagonal - it will take him 6 moves to organize the queen-bishop battery (Re1,Qc1,Bd1-c2-b1,Qc2).
That is true, after 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 is it impossible to hold onto the c4 pawn. That would be the Queens Gambit Accepted.
However in the Slav, where Black takes on c4 later and follows up with ...b5, it is possible to hold the pawn a little longer. In the main lines of the Noteboom Black can hold the pawn till about move 10 and then gives it back to obtain two connected passed pawns on the queenside. However this guy did not play the mainline, so I was able to hold the pawn comfortably.
Is it really alright to take on move three like that? To try and get to the noteboom I've always waited for move four.
Royalemperorblue 9 months ago
@Royalemperorblue It is inferior to capture on move 3 because White is not committed to developing his N to c3.
1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 dxc4 4.e3 b5 5.a4 e6 6.axb5 cxb5 7.b3 Bb4 8.Bd2! (White can't achieve this exchange of bishops in the mainline Noteboom) Bxd2 9.Nbxd2 a5 10.bxc4 b4 11.c5 with the idea Nd2-c4 is thought to favor White, but it's not unplayable for Black. My opponent in this game was ignorant of this finesse.
1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 dxc4 is quite legit though, because of 4.a4?! e5!
GreenCastleBlock 9 months ago
at 4:29 f6 could probaly break his pawn on e5
shinyninetales999 1 year ago
@shinyninetales999 that looks very dangerous for Black! Qg6+ followed by Rxa5
GreenCastleBlock 1 year ago
that check on d8 would be really bad foryou wouldnt it
naker115 1 year ago
@naker115 Take twice on d8 then play ..Be4.... leaves me with a R, N, and two pawns for the Queen. Might have been ok.
GreenCastleBlock 1 year ago
how come when you move your pieces, i dont see your mouse? How do you move pieces without moving your mouse?
ichigo2008bleach 1 year ago
@ichigo2008bleach CamStudio, the program I record with, has an option not to show it.
GreenCastleBlock 1 year ago
hahhaa at that conversation
shortest phone call ever
becausimcoollikethat 1 year ago 2
you could have just castled when u traded down white square bishopes
grimstad9 1 year ago
at 5:31 knight to b3, wins a the rook for a knight, or am I missing something?
GenericPurpleTurtle 2 years ago
It does not, the rook has e2. Then he's covering the e5 pawn. The b3 square is less effective for the N than the c5 square was.
GreenCastleBlock 2 years ago
XD yeah i somehow failed to notice that.... But then you could take his boshop and force him to double pawns.
GenericPurpleTurtle 2 years ago
mooooooooooooore
EricSmyth14 2 years ago
that knight could have come to d3 one move earlier and you were golden.
o0paradigm0o 2 years ago
Could you please tell me your username on fics?
The70656 2 years ago
Comment removed
stormc1nd3r 3 years ago
Could U tell me the name of the background song? :D
Miiw007 3 years ago 2
it sounds like the theme song to Gladiator
Gabebro1 3 years ago
Yea,wonder why your opponent resigned
dl1997830 3 years ago
Down 2 pawns and bad position?
calvinhobbesliker2 1 year ago
played even lol
Dessan01 4 years ago 2
I've just plated against Spetri on FICS, won with the black pieces using the Czech defence, so I'm pretty happy now lol
Dessan01 4 years ago
awsome video...welldone!
taipan342 4 years ago
Hi...nice video....but i notice that from about minute 5, white's pawn on e5 is there for the taking...why did you not capture it?
hailzooter 4 years ago
At 5:00 it wasn't hanging because White had threats on the d file. Later on I could have taken it, but instead I used its presence to limit the bishop on g3. When you have a better position it's not necessary to grab every free pawn that appears.
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
you are good at this game.
As to me,i preffer fastner play,say 2 minute time control.I might give preference to put Queenn's bishop back to d5 after the Rook came to d6 so i would block the Rook and try to exploit e5 vulnerability to gain some advantage.
gologram 4 years ago
I don't think I could play a 2 0 and talk at the same time.
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
doing that leaves the pawn on a6 hanging so the rook is not blocked
k17dudeP 3 years ago
sorry but talking material, 22 Bxf3 lead to lost of exchange, Q and R for 2 rooks, you only have your pawns on the Q side to rely, and finding a way to win with them will be a hard task. i setup the position with Chessmaster 10th edition, until now it is 22 moves and nothing seen, it looks more like a draw to me by perpetual check?!
MediumKuriboh 4 years ago
22. Bxf3 Rd8 23. Rxd8 Rxd8 24. Qxd8 Bxd8 25. Kxd8
so he would get 2 rooks plus a bishop for Q + R, which is about even.
abkiller 4 years ago
lol nice game i love your tone as you speak
"OHHh he resign - that was unexpected"
ArnDuthchas 4 years ago 2
I dare you to hold on to the c pawn against my queens gambit LOL
sullaofroma 4 years ago
I think you're confusing this with the QGA. See Brock-Pullin (watch?v=OczeaKRWy3o) for an explanation of this opening.
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
you miscalculated with those two Rooks pointing at you d8 square.If White had proceeded with that plan,you would have been probably crushed-you would have given Queen and Rook for White's 2 Rooks and Bishop.That would mean a tough defense for you.
gologram 4 years ago
Bxf3 Rd8+ Rxd8 Rxd8+ Qxd8 Bxd8 Bd5 gives Black a Rook, Knight, and two pawns for White's Queen. On the 'beginner scale' Black is actually a pawn ahead! When you add Black's king security and threat of the queenside pawns I'd say I would have had quite a playable game.
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
I was impressed how quickly you decided Bxf3 was ok, nice game.
lenks0 4 years ago
Nice game. I was a wondering why you chose 14. h6?
Jacob32905 4 years ago
14...h6 makes his bishop move at a time when it is convenient for me to recapture at e7 with a knight. It also prevents Ng5 so there are no ideas for White to play Bxe7 followed by Ng5 attacking h7 (should I castle short).
It is true that ...h6 weakens g6 but I think it is worth it here because his light squared bishop is on a bad diagonal - it will take him 6 moves to organize the queen-bishop battery (Re1,Qc1,Bd1-c2-b1,Qc2).
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
i'm a little confused. i thought the rule of thumb for a queens gambit was that black should not try to keep the C pawn. but you were successful.
andsanp 4 years ago
That is true, after 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 is it impossible to hold onto the c4 pawn. That would be the Queens Gambit Accepted.
However in the Slav, where Black takes on c4 later and follows up with ...b5, it is possible to hold the pawn a little longer. In the main lines of the Noteboom Black can hold the pawn till about move 10 and then gives it back to obtain two connected passed pawns on the queenside. However this guy did not play the mainline, so I was able to hold the pawn comfortably.
GreenCastleBlock 4 years ago
i watched this for a second time, because i like your style
andsanp 4 years ago
What's that music? It created a nice epic feeling to the game :).
Thatwasnotme 4 years ago
good job!
andsanp 4 years ago
nice, keep chalking up W's
i love the commentary during the blitz game, very insightfull
ekingh 4 years ago