Bushka Tutor
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Games
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Freeling-Treep
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Bushka Games
1. f25 | c64 |
2. ed3 | cd4 |
3. gxe4 | c54 |
4. fxd4
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d8x5
 | This is the regular defense
against 1. f25-c64, 2. ed3. Sacrificing the man on b4, either on the second move
(bd4 instead of cd4) or on the third, is inevitable to create the hole on c5 that
prevents white from capturing the 5-line. As it is, white must capture gxe5, hxe5
or ixe5, after which black captures two white men on the e-line to go one man up.
Though this advantage will not be permanent, black initially dictates matters in all variations
of this regular defense. |
5. hxe5 | e9x6 |
6. f56 | f0x7 | Black can do this because there's
no danger of white capturing the f-line. If white had played 3. hxe4, 4. gxd4,
black would have been restricted to 6. ... f9x7, with white having the option to capture
either the f-line or the 6-line. Here white decided to leave the option
to capture the f-line to keep tempo moves in a later stadium.
Strategically this implies steering towards a closed game. |
7. gf5 | f9x6 | White must capture ixg6 or jxg6.
The latter would allow black to proced with the tempting f86. The former doesn't.
Can you see why? |
8. jxg6? | eg8 | Never follow your own advise! |
9. g67x | g98x | Black is 5 up in terms of pace and threatens to win a man with f86. |
10. f34 | f86 |
11. ixg6 | g8h7x | After 8. jxg6 the loss of a man was inevitable.
White should have moved 8. ixg6. |
12. h45 | e76 |
13. e13 | ac5 |
14. e24 | e65x |
15. e34x | d76 |
16. hg5 | bd5 |
17. e45 | de6 |
18. fe4?? | | Admittedly Anneke resigned after submitting this move,
even before black's reply. This unfortunate oversight turns a slow strangulation
into sudden death. |
| d54 |
19. ed5x | e65x | WHITE RESIGNS. |
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