Exciting King's Indian game

[Event "Open invite"]
[Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"]
[Date "2011.12.17"]
[Round "?"]
[White "watchyourbackrank"]
[Black "IaGueTe"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E97"]
[WhiteElo "1951"]
[BlackElo "1892"]
[PlyCount "104"]
[EventDate "2011.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nf3 Bg7 4. Nc3 O-O {black could have had a grünfeld with d5 but accepts a king's indian} 5. e4 d6 6. Be2 e5 {this is classical KID} 7. O-O Nc6 {black asks questions to the center, almost provoking my next move} 8. d5 Ne7 {this is called the mar del plata variation, don't ask me why!} 9. b4 {the famous - and feared - bayonet attack. white goes all-in on the queenside without hesitation. nowadays black has counter measures. especially 9...Nh5 is extremely sharp. In this game my opp played another interesting move} a5 {the idea of the bayonet is to play a quick c5. with this move black tries to strike at white's queenside pawns before taking any kingside action} 10. bxa5 {Ba3 has been played. i wanted to play a4 first and only then Ba3} Rxa5 11. a4 Nd7 {multipurposed. eyeing the c5 square which is always a good square for black after white's d5. and also preparing f5 which is a key move for black.} 12. Nd2 {defending e4, c4 and preparing f3 is neccessary} f5 13. Ba3 {the position is extremely interesting. i think it's fair to say that white has won round one on points. I have made more progress on the queenside than he has on the kingside} Nf6 {this move looks dubiuos to me. leaving control of c5 cannot be right. 13...b6! is more logical} 14. Bb4 {now the rook has to give up control of c5} Ra8 15. c5 {! this is what white plays for in the bayonet. and generally it leads to good positions when white succeeds getting it in before black has created counterplay on the kingside.} f4 {a typical move. it is however a mistake in this specific position. now the pressure on d6 increases dramatically!} 16. Nc4 Ne8 17. Nb5 Rf6 {the alternative 17...dxc5 18.Bxc5 doesn't look promising for black either} 18. Qb3 g5 {my opp bravely carries on with his kingside attack} 19. Rfc1 {at this point i felt the game was mine! the queenside pressure is overwhelming and i simply cannot believe that i actually lost this game} Ng6 20. cxd6 cxd6 21. Ba5 {i considered 21.a5 planning Nb6. i do however believe the text is stronger} Qe7 22. Bb6 {? makes little sense. 22.Nb6! was outright winning} g4 23. Ba7 {this was my ridiculous plan. why spend time on catching an enemy rook on a8 when it allows my opp to create kingside counterplay??} f3 {ouch!} 24. Bd1 fxg2 {all of the sudden i was not sure of winning anymore} 25. Nb6 {carrying out my rook winning plan} Bd7 {of course. 25...Rxa7?? 26.Nxc8! forking the queen and rook} 26. Nxa8 Nf4 {this is a critical point in the game. i am up a whole rook and still with a feeling of having a won game. the mental excercise of going from attack to defence is not always easy and i probably fail to defend in time.} 27. Rc3 {neccessary was 27.Qg3 to defend the h2 square} Rh6 28. Rg3 {the problem is that the rook cannot defend h2} Qh4 {ouch again! suddenly my opp threats a mate on h2. jesus christ!} 29. Rxg2 {best defence} Nxg2 30. Qg3 {again best - only! - defence. 30.Kxg2? Qxh2 31.Kf1 Rh3! was winning for black} Nf4 {black saves his knight to keep material equilibrium. the initiative is clearly with black. I'm struggling!} 31. Nb6 Bxb5 32. axb5 Nf6 33. Qxh4 Rxh4 34. Bc2 {defending e4} e2+ 35. Kg2 Nd4 {very unpleasant} 36. Bd3 {defending both e4 and b5. but completely overlooking black's next move} Rh3 {! omg my position is falling apart} 37. Nc8 {37.Rd1 Nh5! with the nasty threat Nf4} Rxd3 38. Nxd6 Bf8 39. Bxd4 Bxd6 {my last hope was 39...Rxd4 40.Nxb7 with a slight hope of survival} 40. Ra8 Kg7 41. Bb6 Nxe4 42. Ra7 Rxd5 43. Rxb7 {my only hope lies with my b-pawn. my opp knows how to deal with this and shows no mercy} Kg6 44. Be3 Bc5 45. b6 Bxe3 46. fxe3 Rd2 47. Kg1 Rb2 48. Rb8 Ng5 49. b7 {hoping for Rg8+ next} Nf3 50. Kf1 Nxh2 51. Kg1 Nf3 52. Kf1 Kg7 {no reason to play on. it's time to resign and congratulate my opp on a good game}

[Event "Open invite"]
[Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"]
[Date "2011.12.17"]
[EndDate "2012.02.22"]
[Round "?"]
[White "watchyourbackrank"]
[Black "IaGueTe"]
[WhiteRating "1951"]
[BlackRating "1892"]
[WhiteElo "1951"]
[BlackElo "1892"]
[Result "0-1"]
[GameId "8926641"]

1. d4 Ng8f6 2. c4 g6 3. Ng1f3 Bf8g7 4. Nb1c3 O-O 5. e4 d6 6. Bf1e2 e5 7. O-O Nb8c6 8. d5 Nc6e7 9. b4 a5 10. bxa5 Ra8xa5 11. a4 Nf6d7 12. Nf3d2 f5 13. Bc1a3 Nd7f6 14. Ba3b4 Ra5a8 15. c5 f4 16. Nd2c4 Nf6e8 17. Nc3b5 Rf8f6 18. Qd1b3 g5 19. Rf1c1 Ne7g6 20. cxd6 cxd6 21. Bb4a5 Qd8e7 22. Ba5b6 g4 23. Bb6a7 f3 24. Be2d1 fxg2 25. Nc4b6 Bc8d7 26. Nb6xa8 Ng6f4 27. Rc1c3 Rf6h6 28. Rc3g3 Qe7h4 29. Rg3xg2 Nf4xg2 30. Qb3g3 Ng2f4 31. Na8b6 Bd7xb5 32. axb5 Ne8f6 33. Qg3xh4 Rh6xh4 34. Bd1c2 Nf4e2 35. Kg1g2 Ne2d4 36. Bc2d3 Rh4h3 37. Nb6c8 Rh3xd3 38. Nc8xd6 Bg7f8 39. Ba7xd4 Bf8xd6 40. Ra1a8 Kg8g7 41. Bd4b6 Nf6xe4 42. Ra8a7 Rd3xd5 43. Ra7xb7 Kg7g6 44. Bb6e3 Bd6c5 45. b6 Bc5xe3 46. fxe3 Rd5d2 47. Kg2g1 Rd2b2 48. Rb7b8 Ne4g5 49. b7 Ng5f3 50. Kg1f1 Nf3xh2 51. Kf1g1 Nh2f3 52. Kg1f1 Kg6g7 0-1

{[White "watchyourbackrank"] [Black "IaGueTe"]}
[Event "Open invite"]
[Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"]
[Date "2011.12.17"]
[Round "?"]
[White "watchyourbackrank"]
[Black "IaGueTe"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E97"]
[WhiteElo "1951"]
[BlackElo "1892"]
[PlyCount "104"]
[EventDate "2011.??.??"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nf3 Bg7 4. Nc3 O-O {black could have had a grunfeld with d5 but accepts a king's indian} 5. e4 d6 6. Be2 e5 {this is classical KID} 7. O-O Nc6 {black asks questions to the center, almost provoking my next move} 8. d5 Ne7 {this is called the mar del plata variation, don't ask me why!} 9. b4 {the famous - and feared - bayonet attack. white goes all-in on the queenside without hesitation. nowadays black has counter measures. especially 9...Nh5 is extremely sharp. In this game my opp played another interesting move} a5 {the idea of the bayonet is to play a quick c5. with this move black tries to strike at white's queenside pawns before taking any kingside action} 10. bxa5 {Ba3 has been played. i wanted to play a4 first and only then Ba3} Rxa5 11. a4 Nd7 {multipurposed. eyeing the c5 square which is always a good square for black after white's d5. and also preparing f5 which is a key move for black.} 12. Nd2 {defending e4, c4 and preparing f3 is neccessary} f5 13. Ba3 {the position is extremely interesting. i think it's fair to say that white has won round one on points. I have made more progress on the queenside than he has on the kingside} Nf6 {this move looks dubiuos to me. leaving control of c5 cannot be right. 13...b6! is more logical} 14. Bb4 {now the rook has to give up control of c5} Ra8 15. c5 {! this is what white plays for in the bayonet. and generally it leads to good positions when white succeeds getting it in before black has created counterplay on the kingside.} f4 {a typical move. it is however a mistake in this specific position. now the pressure on d6 increases dramatically!} 16. Nc4 Ne8 17. Nb5 Rf6 {the alternative 17...dxc5 18.Bxc5 doesn't look promising for black either} 18. Qb3 g5 {my opp bravely carries on with his kingside attack} 19. Rfc1 {at this point i felt the game was mine! the queenside pressure is overwhelming and i simply cannot believe that i actually lost this game} Ng6 20. cxd6 cxd6 21. Ba5 {i considered 21.a5 planning Nb6. i do however believe the text is stronger} Qe7 22. Bb6 {? makes little sense. 22.Nb6! was outright winning} g4 23. Ba7 {this was my ridiculous plan. why spend time on catching an enemy rook on a8 when it allows my opp to create kingside counterplay??} f3 {ouch!} 24. Bd1 fxg2 {all of the sudden i was not sure of winning anymore} 25. Nb6 {carrying out my rook winning plan} Bd7 {of course. 25...Rxa7?? 26.Nxc8! forking the queen and rook} 26. Nxa8 Nf4 {this is a critical point in the game. i am up a whole rook and still with a feeling of having a won game. the mental excercise of going from attack to defence is not always easy and i probably fail to defend in time.} 27. Rc3 {neccessary was 27.Qg3 to defend the h2 square} Rh6 28. Rg3 {the problem is that the rook cannot defend h2} Qh4 {ouch again! suddenly my opp threats a mate on h2. jesus christ!} 29. Rxg2 {best defence} Nxg2 30. Qg3 {again best - only! - defence. 30.Kxg2? Qxh2 31.Kf1 Rh3! was winning for black} Nf4 {black saves his knight to keep material equilibrium. the initiative is clearly with black. I'm struggling!} 31. Nb6 Bxb5 32. axb5 Nf6 33. Qxh4 Rxh4 34. Bc2 {defending e4} Ne2+ 35. Kg2 Nd4 {very unpleasant} 36. Bd3 {defending both e4 and b5. but completely overlooking black's next move} Rh3 {! omg my position is falling apart} 37. Nc8 {37.Rd1 Nh5! with the nasty threat Nf4} Rxd3 38. Nxd6 Bf8 39. Bxd4 Bxd6 {my last hope was 39...Rxd4 40.Nxb7 with a slight hope of survival} 40. Ra8 Kg7 41. Bb6 Nxe4 42. Ra7 Rxd5 43. Rxb7 {my only hope lies with my b-pawn. my opp knows how to deal with this and shows no mercy} Kg6 44. Be3 Bc5 45. b6 Bxe3 46. fxe3 Rd2 47. Kg1 Rb2 48. Rb8 Ng5 49. b7 {hoping for Rg8+ next} Nf3 50. Kf1 Nxh2 51. Kg1 Nf3 52. Kf1 Kg7 {no reason to play on. it's time to resign and congratulate my opp on a good game}