Perrin, Kevin (1531) vs Coffey, Ruari (1701)
1146970
[Event "Spielvogel 2021"]
[Date "2021.02.18"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Perrin, Kevin "]
[Black "Coffey, Ruari"]
[Result "0-1"]
[WhiteElo "1531"]
[BlackElo "1701"]
[ECO "E20"]
[Opening "Nimzo-Indian Defence"]
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.a3 Bxc3+ 5.bxc3 c5 {I was hoping to completely
ruin white's pawn structure and then play against tripled, isolated pawns but
am also fine with a pawn near the centre. (R.C)} 6.e3 O-O 7.Bd3 Nc6 8.Nf3 d5
9.cxd5 exd5 10.O-O {Interestingly enough, this is a mistake and allows black
to take initiative on the position. White had to do something about the centre
of the board first. (R.C)} c4 11.Be2 Ne4 12.Bb2 Na5 13.a4 Nb3 14.Ra2 Bf5
{Trying to discourage Qc2 as an idea and then using the bishop to destroy
blacks' hold in white's camp. (R.C)} 15.Ne5 Qa5 16.Qe1 Rfc8 {I knew that Ba3
was going to be played at some point but wasn't sure if I could entice giving
the exchange or if white will plant the bishop on b4. I also had the idea of
playing b5 at some point to open some more lines. (R.C)} 17.f3 Ned2 18.Rf2 f6
19.e4 fxe5 20.exf5 exd4 21.cxd4 c3 {I had already decided on this move whilst
walking about and completely forgot that the queen is undefended. Nxf3+ wins
the queen. (R.C)} 22.Bc1 Qb4 {Perhaps Rd8 was more accurate but I was trying
to focus on my passed pawn and attempting to reduce the rooks presence on f2
with a pin} 23.Bb5 Qxd4 24.Ba3 {Suddenly, white's bishops are alive and
looking scary, pointing towards the black king. All for the price of a pawn as
well. (R.C)} Qf6 25.Bd7 Rc5 {I figured the knights and pawns were fair enough
for the exchange down but something had to be done about the bishops. (R.C)}
26.Be6+ Kh8 27.Bxc5 Nxc5 28.Rfxd2 cxd2 29.Rxd2 {The material is know even with
white's position looking nicer than during the opening. The rest of the game
is a matter of endgame technique. (R.C)} d4 30.a5 Re8 31.Qf2 Nxe6 32.fxe6 Qxe6
33.h3 {Creates a bit more breathing room for the king but perhaps gives black
just that extra move. (R.C)} Qa6 34.Qxd4 Qxa5 35.Qd7 {White offered a draw. I
figured though, if any side was to push for a win, it was black. (R.C)} Rg8
36.Rc2 Qd8 {If the queens are traded, black will definitely win. There is also
the tactic of Qd1+ with an attack on the rook as well so the queen has very
few safe squares that do the job. (R.C)} 37.Qa4 b5 38.Qb3 Qb6+ 39.Kh2 a5
40.Re2 Qc7+ 41.Kh1 Qc4 42.Qb2 b4 43.Re4 Qd5 44.Re5 Qd1+ 45.Kh2 Qd6 46.f4 a4
47.Re4 Rb8 48.Qe2 Qf8 {Blacks pieces are more passive but those pawns are
almost rolling down the board. (R.C)} 49.f5 b3 50.f6 gxf6 {#R} 0-1
0-1
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Players | |
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White | Perrin, Kevin (1531) |
Black | Coffey, Ruari (1701) |
Game | |
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Moves | 50 |
Opening | E20 — Nimzo-Indian Defence |
Result | 0-1 |
Date | February 18, 2021 |
Tags |
Tournament | |
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Tournament | Spielvogel 2021 |
Location | |
Round | 2 |