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Main
Date: 26 Mar 2005 20:41:50
From: Ray Gordon
Subject: I KNOW I didn't refute the Dragon, but....
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Could one of you losers with time on your hands please analyze this mini of
mine?
White: Me
Black: A Fish
1. e4 c5
2. Nf3 d6
3. d4 cxd4
4. Nxd4 Nf6
5. Nc3, d6
The "Dragon"
6. Be3 Bg7
7. f3 0-0
8. Qd2 Nc6
9. Bc4 Bd7
10. h4!?
The other "modern" line is 9. 0-0-0, with the idea of skipping Bc4, but this
allows d5. I try a modern approach of skipping castling to get a quick
attack going on the queenside. Strong players tend to do well against this
line, but by "strong" I mean 2400 and higher. Weaker players who don't
exploit the prematurity of it all can have problems.
10...Rc8
11. Bb3 Ne5
12. h5!
If White is playing for a mating attack on the h-file, there is no reason to
sweat the loss of this foot soldier.
12...Nc4?
Unless someone finds a saving line for Black, this appears to be the first
mistake. 12...Nxh5 and Black is up a pawn, with White having an open h-file
to compensate.
13. Bxc4 Rxc4
14. Nf5 gxf5
15. h6 Bh8??
16. Bb6!! resigns
Black loses the game or the cunt.
--
Ray Gordon, Author
http://www.cybersheet.com/easy.html
Seduction Made Easy. Get this book FREE when you buy participating
affiliated books!
http://www.cybersheet.com/library.html
The Seduction Library. Four free books to get you started on your quest to
get laid.
Don't buy anything from experts who won't debate on a free speech forum.
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Date: 08 Apr 2005 02:20:22
From: matt -`;'-
Subject: Re: I KNOW I didn't refute the Dragon, but....
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Hi fellow loser, I annotated a pgn for you. Just my thoughts. I really haven't studied this opening yet. Still working though
some simpler ones.
How to fry a fish.
[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Me"]
[Black "A Fish"]
[Result "*"]
1. e4 c5 2. Nf3
{Develops a piece and dissuades e4 if for some odd reason that was to be played.}
2... d6
{Continuing standard opening moves. Black controls d4 and e5. The f3 Knight is unable to use those squares directly.}
3. d4
{Also standard. If cxd4, Nxd4 and white has a Knight developed to d4 that reaches into black's side on b5, c6, e5, f5.}
3... cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6
{Black fights back by attacking the pawn, but this is readlily covered by the natural developing move Nc3.}
5. Nc3 g6
{Black prepares to fianchetto the Bishop at g7 to attack along the a1-h8 diagonal. This will control d4 and e5 from a distance.}
6. Be3
{White plans to castle Queenside and develops the Bishop to the most useful square and guards the Knight on d4 as well.}
6... Bg7 7. f3
{Overprotecting e4 in case of d5 which would attack the e4 pawn twice while it is guarded once. Even if d5, exd5, Nxd5 attacks the
B on e3 and prepares a revealed attack of the Q and B on the d4 Knight.}
7... O-O
{Black safeties the King so that an attack can be carried out on white without as much worry for the King.}
8. Qd2
{White both prepares to castle and sets up a Q/B battery aiming at h6 to attack the B on g7. If bishops were exchanged the Q would
be on h6 asserting pressure on the castle.}
8... Bd7
{Clearing a piece from the back rank so that the Rooks will be tied. Note that the N on d4 prevents the use of c6 and e6 for the
bishop.}
9. h4
{Last move of game. Aiming a bold attack towards g6 to try and pry open the castle. Speculative moves variations follow this last
move of the game.}
(9. O-O-O) 9... Re8 {Safety the rook because of 10.Bh6} 10. g4 e5
{Puts white on the run.} 11. Nde2 {Heading to attack the King.} 11... Bc6
{The f6 Knight is vunerable to g5.} 12. g5 Nfd7 13. h5 Nf8 14. hxg6 fxg6
{Keeps h6 for an option.} 15. f4 {Start making room to get the Q to the h file.}
15... Nbd7 {Protects e5.} 16. f5 {Chipping away at the castle.} 16... Bh8
{Anticipating f6.} 17. fxg6 Nxg6 18. Ng3 Nb6 {Make ready to push d5.} 19. Nf5
{The idea is Qh2, Qh6, Qg7. Of course there will be some details to take care of first.}
19... d5 20. O-O-O d4 21. Qh2 Qd7
{Using the Q to protect h7, not the R where it can be captured by the N at e7.}
22. Bh3
{The threat is Nh6+ revealing a second attack on the Q at e7 by the Bishop.}
22... Qc7 {Still trying to protect h7.} 23. Nd6 Qxd6 24. Be6+ Qxe6 25. Qxh7+ Kf8
26. Rdf1+ Bf6 27. Rxf6+ Qxf6 28. gxf6 {Black resigns.} 28... Re7
{Or tries to fight it.} 29. fxe7+ Nxe7 30. Rf1+ Ke8 31. Qh8+ Kd7 32. Qxe5 dxe3
33. Qd4+ Kc7 34. Rf6 Rd8 35. Qe5+ Rd6 36. Rf7 Nc8 37. Rxe7+ Nxe7 38. Qxe7+ Rd7
39. Qf6 Bxe4 40. Nb5+ Kc8 41. Qe6 Bd5 42. Qxe3 a6 43. Qc5+ Bc6 44. Na7+ Kd8 45.
Nxc6+ bxc6 46. Qxc6 Rc7 47. Qxa6 {White has assured victory.} *
"Ray Gordon" <[email protected] > wrote in message news:[email protected]...
> Could one of you losers with time on your hands please analyze this mini of
> mine?
>
> White: Me
> Black: A Fish
>
> 1. e4 c5
> 2. Nf3 d6
> 3. d4 cxd4
> 4. Nxd4 Nf6
> 5. Nc3, d6
>
> The "Dragon"
>
> 6. Be3 Bg7
> 7. f3 0-0
> 8. Qd2 Nc6
> 9. Bc4 Bd7
> 10. h4!?
>
> The other "modern" line is 9. 0-0-0, with the idea of skipping Bc4, but this
> allows d5. I try a modern approach of skipping castling to get a quick
> attack going on the queenside. Strong players tend to do well against this
> line, but by "strong" I mean 2400 and higher. Weaker players who don't
> exploit the prematurity of it all can have problems.
>
> 10...Rc8
> 11. Bb3 Ne5
> 12. h5!
>
> If White is playing for a mating attack on the h-file, there is no reason to
> sweat the loss of this foot soldier.
>
> 12...Nc4?
>
> Unless someone finds a saving line for Black, this appears to be the first
> mistake. 12...Nxh5 and Black is up a pawn, with White having an open h-file
> to compensate.
>
> 13. Bxc4 Rxc4
> 14. Nf5 gxf5
> 15. h6 Bh8??
> 16. Bb6!! resigns
>
> Black loses the game or the cunt.
>
> --
> Ray Gordon, Author
> http://www.cybersheet.com/easy.html
> Seduction Made Easy. Get this book FREE when you buy participating
> affiliated books!
>
> http://www.cybersheet.com/library.html
> The Seduction Library. Four free books to get you started on your quest to
> get laid.
>
> Don't buy anything from experts who won't debate on a free speech forum.
>
>
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Date: 27 Mar 2005 10:46:06
From: R.P. Warren
Subject: Re: I KNOW I didn't refute the Dragon, but....
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Ray Gordon wrote:
> Could one of you losers with time on your hands please analyze this
mini of
> mine?
Not only ignorant, but a lout. But then everyone already knew that.
> 14. Nf5 gxf5
> 15. h6 Bh8??
> 16. Bb6!! resigns
14.Nf5?? gxf5 15.h6 Nxe4! and White is as busted as a used water
balloon. With 14.hxg6 or 14.g4 you might have had something.
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Date: 26 Mar 2005 14:21:30
From: Mike Murray
Subject: Re: I KNOW I didn't refute the Dragon, but....
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On Sat, 26 2005 20:41:50 GMT, "Ray Gordon" <[email protected] >
wrote:
15 ... NxKP saves Black.
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Date: 26 Mar 2005 23:16:22
From: Ruud
Subject: Re: I KNOW I didn't refute the Dragon, but....
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Do it yourself!
"Ray Gordon" <[email protected] > schreef in bericht
news:[email protected]...
> Could one of you losers with time on your hands please analyze this mini
> of mine?
>
> White: Me
> Black: A Fish
>
> 1. e4 c5
> 2. Nf3 d6
> 3. d4 cxd4
> 4. Nxd4 Nf6
> 5. Nc3, d6
>
> The "Dragon"
>
> 6. Be3 Bg7
> 7. f3 0-0
> 8. Qd2 Nc6
> 9. Bc4 Bd7
> 10. h4!?
>
> The other "modern" line is 9. 0-0-0, with the idea of skipping Bc4, but
> this allows d5. I try a modern approach of skipping castling to get a
> quick attack going on the queenside. Strong players tend to do well
> against this line, but by "strong" I mean 2400 and higher. Weaker players
> who don't exploit the prematurity of it all can have problems.
>
> 10...Rc8
> 11. Bb3 Ne5
> 12. h5!
>
> If White is playing for a mating attack on the h-file, there is no reason
> to sweat the loss of this foot soldier.
>
> 12...Nc4?
>
> Unless someone finds a saving line for Black, this appears to be the first
> mistake. 12...Nxh5 and Black is up a pawn, with White having an open
> h-file to compensate.
>
> 13. Bxc4 Rxc4
> 14. Nf5 gxf5
> 15. h6 Bh8??
> 16. Bb6!! resigns
>
> Black loses the game or the cunt.
>
> --
> Ray Gordon, Author
> http://www.cybersheet.com/easy.html
> Seduction Made Easy. Get this book FREE when you buy participating
> affiliated books!
>
> http://www.cybersheet.com/library.html
> The Seduction Library. Four free books to get you started on your quest
> to get laid.
>
> Don't buy anything from experts who won't debate on a free speech forum.
>
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