You did a great job developing your pieces in the opening. At 2:17 you considered chasing his bishop away with h3 and said it's probably not the best in the long run. Since these pins are annoying you can play moves like h3. When your opponent plays Bh5 then g4 weakens your position to much if you are planning to castle on that side, so you have to live with the pin for some time. But many of your opponents will just take your knight when the pin is gone, so give moves like h3 and a3 a try. When black attacked your bishop on c4 with his knight, you shouldn't let the exchange Nxc4 dxc happen because you will have tripple pawns that are weak. So there was no point in Rb5, forcing your opponent to play the move he wants to play anyway. Bb3 was better when Nxb3 cxb fixes your pawn structure or Bb5+ c6 Ba4 to avoid the tripple pawns. Be very careful answering a threat with a counter attack. At 6:08 your rook on a3 is threatend and you play Bg5. The problem with counter threats is you are already facing one threat. If your opponent can somehow defend against your counter threat and at the same time creating a second threat, you are busted since now there are two threats against you vs. no threat against your opponent. Therefore it was way better to bring the rook to b3 when Nxb3 cxb looses rook for the knight but at least fixes your pawn structure when your position is worse but you can keep on playing. Luckily your opponent missed to take your bishop. The bishop sacrifice was just a mistake. Your lonely queen was not able to attack the king. I really loved your h4 move. Not only do you prepare to break up blacks pawn shield to attack his king, you also prevent back rank mates so your knight becomes free to join the attack. But after your opponent played Qxd3 instead of h5 the move Ng3 looks interesting. You are guarding your e4 pawn and you are preparing Nh5+ when black can't take your knight because of the pin. Then check for blacks options after Nh5+. No matter where he goes, you can go on with Qf6+ with Qg7 mate to follow. Sadly after h5 Qxe4 black not only snapped another pawn but the queen on e4 also protects g6 when your attack won't have good chances to succed any more. The end was messy but concratulation to the victory. Time is part of the game 😉
A lot of good information that I'm hoping to fix in future games. From the failed counterattack to attempting moves that seem counterintuitive to me. Something clicked recently though about not pushing for the obvious threats at times and just slowly applying pressure while making sure not to leave pieces hanging. I see higher lvl players doing this, I believe and I think it leads to strong games. Let me know what you think and thanks again for the great responses!
Thats why i tell you to learn basic italian game position and fried liver atack even if you dont play it you can get usefull ideas, you still winning partially by luck and partially because your oponents dont know how to punish your mistakes, closer to 1000 it would be not so easy
@@StevenFfr Thanks Steven! I appreciate advice from viewers too but I’m trying to be vulnerable and allow myself to post more games, even the ones that aren’t “pretty”. As long as I’m growing, I’ll be at the level I need to be when I’m there! 💪🏿
@@StevenFfr i didnt mean to be rude, but its just how it its, there is some low elo players which thinks oh i am so smart i dont have to learn anything and thats why they have no progress
11:57 The bishop💀💀💀
I already knew what you meant before I clicked lmaooo
17:45 haha. Nice win :)
You did a great job developing your pieces in the opening.
At 2:17 you considered chasing his bishop away with h3 and said it's probably not the best in the long run. Since these pins are annoying you can play moves like h3. When your opponent plays Bh5 then g4 weakens your position to much if you are planning to castle on that side, so you have to live with the pin for some time. But many of your opponents will just take your knight when the pin is gone, so give moves like h3 and a3 a try.
When black attacked your bishop on c4 with his knight, you shouldn't let the exchange Nxc4 dxc happen because you will have tripple pawns that are weak. So there was no point in Rb5, forcing your opponent to play the move he wants to play anyway. Bb3 was better when Nxb3 cxb fixes your pawn structure or Bb5+ c6 Ba4 to avoid the tripple pawns.
Be very careful answering a threat with a counter attack. At 6:08 your rook on a3 is threatend and you play Bg5. The problem with counter threats is you are already facing one threat. If your opponent can somehow defend against your counter threat and at the same time creating a second threat, you are busted since now there are two threats against you vs. no threat against your opponent. Therefore it was way better to bring the rook to b3 when Nxb3 cxb looses rook for the knight but at least fixes your pawn structure when your position is worse but you can keep on playing. Luckily your opponent missed to take your bishop.
The bishop sacrifice was just a mistake. Your lonely queen was not able to attack the king. I really loved your h4 move. Not only do you prepare to break up blacks pawn shield to attack his king, you also prevent back rank mates so your knight becomes free to join the attack. But after your opponent played Qxd3 instead of h5 the move Ng3 looks interesting. You are guarding your e4 pawn and you are preparing Nh5+ when black can't take your knight because of the pin. Then check for blacks options after Nh5+. No matter where he goes, you can go on with Qf6+ with Qg7 mate to follow. Sadly after h5 Qxe4 black not only snapped another pawn but the queen on e4 also protects g6 when your attack won't have good chances to succed any more.
The end was messy but concratulation to the victory. Time is part of the game 😉
A lot of good information that I'm hoping to fix in future games. From the failed counterattack to attempting moves that seem counterintuitive to me. Something clicked recently though about not pushing for the obvious threats at times and just slowly applying pressure while making sure not to leave pieces hanging. I see higher lvl players doing this, I believe and I think it leads to strong games. Let me know what you think and thanks again for the great responses!
WE TAKE THOSE!!
Nice thinking, using time to your advanage when you were losing on the board. see you at 1000 elo!
Thanks man, trying to find any positive way out of each game at this point! Never accept defeat!
Pretty danm fugly, but sometimes that's the way it goes!
@@jeremyfromearth And it was one of my most fun so that’s a plus 😂
This may have been my UGLIEST game 😂
Chess
You're appreciated! 💪
Thats why i tell you to learn basic italian game position and fried liver atack even if you dont play it you can get usefull ideas, you still winning partially by luck and partially because your oponents dont know how to punish your mistakes, closer to 1000 it would be not so easy
You don't have to be rude like that,he is a beginner to chess and he is learning.
@@StevenFfr Thanks Steven! I appreciate advice from viewers too but I’m trying to be vulnerable and allow myself to post more games, even the ones that aren’t “pretty”. As long as I’m growing, I’ll be at the level I need to be when I’m there! 💪🏿
@@EzugoLive ❤️
@@StevenFfr i didnt mean to be rude, but its just how it its, there is some low elo players which thinks oh i am so smart i dont have to learn anything and thats why they have no progress
@@ahojajoj1727 Didn't seem rude at all.
TH-cam deleted my comment
But anyways i make this mistake too alot and it ends like this as well
@@kirbydaclan4285 Which mistake because we were both “🥴” 😂
That being said, elo is still elo!!
@EzugoLive i think u hung a queen
*same man*