King's Gambit

1. e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 h6 4. d4 g5 5. Nc3 Bg7 6. g3 fxg3 7. hxg3 d6 8. Be3 {8.Bc4 is theory.} 8... Nc6 9. Qd2 Bg4 10. Nh2 Bd7 {Strange one, wondering if White now played 11.Nf3 Black would play 11...Bg4.} 11. O-O-O Nf6 12. Bd3 Ng4 13. Nxg4 Bxg4 14. Rdf1 O-O {You get the feeling that White has castled into an attack.} 15. Nd5 f6 16. Bc4 Be6 17. Bb3 a5 18. Nxc7 {The coming exchange sacs have been carefully worked out by both players.} 18... Bxb3 19. Nxa8 Bc4 20. d5 {This way White gets his Knight out of jail.} 20... Ne7 21. Nb6 {If White saves the Rook Black takes on a8 and is a piece up.} 21... Bxf1 22. Rxf1 f5 {That's a tricky move. f5's in such positions are usually very good or very bad. Here there is no immediate disaster. Must be OK.} 23. Re1 {White lets the e-pawn go. On e4 the Black pawn is tough to defend White hopes to get it back later.} 23... fxe4 24. g4 {Keep the Knight off f5.} 24... Ng6 {But it's going to e5.} 25. Qxa5 Ne5 26. Kb1 {Creating a bolt hole for the Bishop but it's starting to look as if White has lost the thread a wee bit. (greenpawn speech for I'm not too sure what is going on.)} 26... Nxg4 27. Bc1 Ne5 28. Qb5 g4 29. Nc4 Qh4 {Black is on top now.} 30. Rxe4 Qh1 {Perhaps White went this way intending 31.Nxd6 here but there is no time. The threat is Rf1,} 31. Rxe5 (31. Nxd6) 31... dxe5 32. Ne3 g3 33. d6 g2 34. Qd5+ Kh8 35. Nxg2 {35.Qxg2 Qxg2 36.Nxg2 Rd8 and Black has the ending sown up.} 35... Rf1 36. Qd2 {It comes down to an overloaded White Queen.....} 36... Rd1 {....who cannot protect both c1 and g2. White resigned.}