CF6 (1550) v. Stacia (1251) 1-0
April 5th, 2016
(Opening)
Game Summary:
CF6 crushed me bad. I had a slight advantage out of the opening. Then CF6 trapped my bishop and I never recovered. Later I left my rook hanging. After that CF6 used its material advantage to checkmate me; harrassing my king with 2 rooks and a bishop. There was no hope; but I also lost on time.
1.) Opening
2.) Middle Game
12. e5? was my first blunder, leaving my d pawn hanging and as soon as the Queen moves I have to defend a mating attack and I lose my central pawn. Better was an aggressive knight move attack the bishop which didn't have a good place to go.... whoops!
3.) End Game
Highlights:
-Top 3 moves that caused huge change in advantage
What Can I Learn From this Game?
(wait for analysis before answering)
1.) Watch for trapped pieces!
2.) Play a little faster in the opening to help give more time in critical moments in middle game; this means accepting that my opening won't be perfect, just make it solid.
Are there any follow up tasks recommended?
April 5th, 2016
(Opening)
Game Summary:
CF6 crushed me bad. I had a slight advantage out of the opening. Then CF6 trapped my bishop and I never recovered. Later I left my rook hanging. After that CF6 used its material advantage to checkmate me; harrassing my king with 2 rooks and a bishop. There was no hope; but I also lost on time.
1.) Opening
2.) Middle Game
12. e5? was my first blunder, leaving my d pawn hanging and as soon as the Queen moves I have to defend a mating attack and I lose my central pawn. Better was an aggressive knight move attack the bishop which didn't have a good place to go.... whoops!
3.) End Game
Highlights:
-Top 3 moves that caused huge change in advantage
What Can I Learn From this Game?
(wait for analysis before answering)
1.) Watch for trapped pieces!
2.) Play a little faster in the opening to help give more time in critical moments in middle game; this means accepting that my opening won't be perfect, just make it solid.
Are there any follow up tasks recommended?