Added: 4 years ago
From: voinytvittu
Views: 4,266
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  • Some of the comments here are much worse than the game.

    Nxe6+ was unnecessary, it just gives away a piece and brings the Black queen into the defense. The simply Nf3 also threatens Qh6+ and attacks the rook at the same time.

    16. e5 and the bishop sac on h7 is a good choice in a blitz game, a simple, straightforward attack.

    Yes, 16. Bg5 would be winning the exchange, but Black would get the important d-pawn plus the bishop pair as compensation after 16... Rxd4. Not at all easy to win.

  • I thought about that and it makes sense. However, if Rxd4, play can follow: Bxf6 Rxd1, Rxd1 gxf6, Rd7 Rc8(forced), Bf4 Bxf4(forced) Rxb7 and white has traded a pair of bishops(his dark square bishop for black's light square one), so now all black has to show for the exchange is the 3-to-2 pawn majority on the queenside, which is not enough. White would win eventually with good technique. Hope I'm right!

  • Nxe6+ wins though. He didn't play Bxg6+ Kg8 then Bg5 which wins

  • After the Bg5 that you are referring to, Black just plays Qg7, and he's winning.

  • After Black played Rfd8, White had an easy win with Bg5.

  • Haha can't believe he missed that

  • The knight would take on d4.

  • Black can't play Nxd4 after Bg5, because White captures the queen with Bxf6.

  • O wow, it's hard to distinguish between the bishops and queen.

  • Great Video!!! Hope to see More Soon!!!!

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