I know we all love to analyze our best games, such as the rook sacrifices and the brilliant king walks, but analyzing our losses is a good way to see how well we played too. This post is on my best losses so far.
After playing 17. Rb1. I was quite unsatisfied with my position. me pieces were tied, weak center, his rook was coming in. But after 17.Rh5 , I had a devious idea, starting with 18.Bf4. e5? g4! the striking move, engine hates it, we all know the engine hates us for having better ideas than him. After His rook left, I attacked! I played Qf2?? missing opportunity for winning position with Bg5! ********************************************************************************************************************* Next position Arose, with Vesovski, Zoran just playing 23.Rf6?? throwing the game from winning to draw. I missed the chance and played the bad Rg5?? blundering a queen, but it was so tempting, I fell into it, but I overall felt that I played greatly this game. **************************************************************************************************************************
https://lichess.org/study/JF05OXSK/cg2TfRXu#42
I played such a nice game, (for the level that i was in at that time,) and I was prideful to have the 2 knights for the queen. I was excited playing this faulty knight move, but it loses quickly to the variation said in the study, after the game, as usual, I cried. but after analyzing this game I realized that there was much to learn from straightforward game. ************************************************************************************************************************ This was an online blitz game from chess.com that I played, and I would like to share it due to my notable tactical awareness and tactical intuition.
https://lichess.org/study/Qd30bblr/h0SK952r#57
The tasty rook!! I missed the qxc7 in time trouble, this was surely a tactic to note in my best losses, after kxg7 qxc7 kh6 qxd8 perpetual; check on my king. forever and ever. ************************************************************************************************************************** Well, with that, this post comes to a conclusion. Remember to not always destroy your losses/hide them, as they will always come as a source for great learning! Thanks for reading this post! Get Better in chess, The Mystery Gambit Player
