36.¤d3 ¦xa2 37.h6 ¦a1
38.¦d7 ¦g1+ 39.¢h2 ¦e1
40.¦d8 ¢e7
18...£xc3 19.¦fc1? ³
32.¤g2 ¥d5 33.¤xd6
33.Rc1!
34.¤xd5 exd5
33...£xd6
35.¦be2
d4
36.f5
d3
37.¦e7+ £xe7??
A stupid move. I could have
safely taken the c pawn as
after
Rd2
I
had
Qe1!
41.h7 ¢xd8 42.h8£+ ¢e7
43.£g7+ ¢d6 44.£f6+ ¦e6
45.£d8+ ¢c6 46.¤e4+ 1-0
Cafolla, P – IM Quinn, M
Kilkenny Masters (6)
ECO B24
Notes by Peter Cafolla.
1.e4 c5 2.¥c3 ¥c6 3.g3 g6
4.¤g2 ¤g7 5.d3 e6 6.f4 h5
7.h3
To meet h4 with g4.
7...¥ge7 8.¥f3 d5 9.O-O
£b6 10.¢h2 ¤d7 11.¥a4
£a5 12.c4!?
Provocative. I've noticed that
against higher rated players I
am often too eager to mix
things up rather than just play
simple solid moves.
12...¥d4 13.¥c3 ¥xf3+
14.£xf3!
The best recapture available.
15.bxc3
dxc4
14...¤xc3
16.dxc4 O-O-O 17.¤e3 ¤c6
18.£f2
Qe2 was a better option.
19...£a5 20.¦c2
I could no longer take on c5
because of Rd2 and Bxe4 etc.
20...¤a4=
21.¦b2
b6
22.¤d2 £a6 23.¤c3 ¦he8
24.¤f6 £xc4 25.¤f1?
Too hasty, Qe1! maintained
equality d