Failure to play e6
There were a number of errors in this game, but the first one is the failure of Black on the right board to play e6:
Black plays Bxf3, which further weakens f3:Black tries to shore up f7 by playing @f6, not a bad idea:
Black on the right board plays Nd6, hanging the d-pawn and allowing an attack of f7. Maybe Ng5 is better with the idea of going Nd6:
This is getting serious. White takes on f7. Black does not control e6:
White plays B@b3. When Black interposes, he takes on e5. This is a mistake because it gives back control of e6. If White can get a pawn, he should play @e6 instead. If he does not get a pawn, he can play N@f4:
White plays N@f4 now, which is good. Black plays N@f3+ which is awful:
Black plays @g2, another meaningless one move threat. After Rg1, she plays e6. So the queen is hanging. If Nxd5 and exd5 the e6 square is opened again, this is all a result of not defending the square earlier:
White plays @e6+ as planned:
White plays e4. This is a good move, better than waiting for material. He needs to take control of f5 and or d5:
White now has control of the light squares, but he might not have much material to work with. Because I cannot take the queen, Black should go back to e7 rather than taking the pawn. Going up is hardly ever good:
Here White plays Nc3+. He should have asked for a bishop to play B@c4+, preventing Black from retreating to e6.
My partner is playing Qe2+. I am happy that he is not waiting for material which might be slow in coming. Note his rook on g2 attacks g7:
He plays Rxg7+. He then plays B@h3+ which is a waste because it can be interposed. B@e6+ is better:
Black goes to c6. This is a mistake. She would be safe on c6:
Here White allows the trade of his knight on c3 for the knight on e7. Even though the Black king is drawn into the center, I am a little bit doubtful. Usually trading while attacking isn't good:
Admirably, my partner continues his attack without the need for additional pieces:
White is closing in on a mate:
And there it is! All because she didn't play e6:












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