Educational request

Just asking if one, or several, of you who routinely review games would please look at a recent one of mine. Historically, I have not done very well against players who were more than about 100 points higher rated than me, but in a recent game against a player who was 220+ higher than me I managed to win. Granted, the final result was determined by a timeout, but the material was even and I think that, had the game continued, I would have eventually been able to take his c-pawn and promote. My real interest is in finding out if I simply played above my head or if my opponent missed some opportunities--I've looked at the game several times and can't come to a conclusion either way.

I can't seem to make the PGN do right, but the game in question is 9415164.

Thanks.

Originally posted by Cojack
Just asking if one, or several, of you who routinely review games would please look at a recent one of mine. Historically, I have not done very well against players who were more than about 100 points higher rated than me, but in a recent game against a player who was 220+ higher than me I managed to win. Granted, the final result was determined by a timeou ...[text shortened]... y.

I can't seem to make the PGN do right, but the game in question is 9415164.

Thanks.

Originally posted by Cojack
Just asking if one, or several, of you who routinely review games would please look at a recent one of mine. Historically, I have not done very well against players who were more than about 100 points higher rated than me, but in a recent game against a player who was 220+ higher than me I managed to win. Granted, the final result was determined by a timeou ...[text shortened]... y.

I can't seem to make the PGN do right, but the game in question is 9415164.

Thanks.

Originally posted by Cojack
Just asking if one, or several, of you who routinely review games would please look at a recent one of mine. Historically, I have not done very well against players who were more than about 100 points higher rated than me, but in a recent game against a player who was 220+ higher than me I managed to win. Granted, the final result was determined by a timeou ...[text shortened]... y.

I can't seem to make the PGN do right, but the game in question is 9415164.

Thanks.

Originally posted by SwissGambit
At the end, Black shouldn't trade Bishops because of:
[pgn][Event "Open invite"]
[Site "http://www.timeforchess.com"]
[Date "2012.07.17"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Cojack"]
[Black "Szikla"]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteElo "1598"]
[BlackElo "1790"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "6k1/1b3p1p/3p2p1/3p4/1pP2PPP/1P3B2/8/K7 w - - 0 29"]
[PlyCount "13"]
[EventDate "2012.??.? ...[text shortened]... 9...Bc8.
[fen]2b3k1/5p1p/3p2p1/3B4/1pP2PPP/1P6/8/K7 w - - 0 30[/fen]

Originally posted by RJHinds
No. That should be a draw.

Originally posted by WanderingKing
Posts like this one are completely pointless. You could just as well say that every even number greater than two is the sum of two primes. The problem is how you know this.

I think once black plays Bf5 after g5, there is no clear way that the white king can get in amongst the black pawns, despite being closer, which is why this is probably going to end in a draw (like SG said, exchanging bishops gets around this problem)

Got ahead of myself; should have said that I could have taken his b-pawn.

I appreciate the recommendations and contributions. One or two of the things that have been said I remember noticing in the game, but many others, especially relative to the mid-game, I know that I never saw even when looking at it later.