I'm not the best player in the world (USCF rated around 1660), but I'll do my best here...I don't have a chess program, so this is my own thinking, and it might not be as good or as deep as a computer's analysis.
9...Nf6-h5
Threatens to win his d4-pawn, but you could have, in my opinion, been a lot more forceful with it. Try 9. ...exd4 10. Nxd4 Nxe4! instead. Then, on 11.Bxe4 or 11.fxe4, you reply with 11...Bxd4+ followed by 12...Bxb2, winning the Rook.
10...f5
Tries to break up White's center, but it might have been better had you waited a couple of moves before playing this. The first alternative that comes to mind is 10...Nc5, opening up the diagonal for your Bishop to support f5. Then, 11.Qc2 (11.Bc2 f5 12.exf5 gxf5 looks good for Black as well, I think; 11.Nc1 f5 looks even better for Black, if White chooses that path) Nxd3 12.Qxd3 f5 looks OK for Black.
11.exf5 g5
White makes a mistake, and Black doesn't capitalize. Black could have played 11...e4 and created a double-threat. 11...e4 threatens both the Bishop on d3 and opens up the long diagonal and threatens to trap the a1 rook by Bxb2.
12.g3 h6
Still could have played 12...e4 and won material as described above. Better for White, I think, was 12.Nc3 followed by 13.g4.
23...Qb2+
Nice fork to win that Knight on d4, but I think at this point, you need to get your Queen out of there. Try something like Rae8 followed by Qe5 at this point. You don't have a huge attack going, so it might be time to regroup your forces to get one going, rather than sending your Queen in alone. You're ahead in material, so it would be OK to retreat and regroup.
35.Rxc3
How conveinient...
43...Ne3+
Your Knight was fine where it was, sitting on d5...it protected your c7 pawn. Better was 43...Rb8, followed by 44...Rd6, forcing his Rook to retreat (he doesn't want to trade, since he's down significant material). If he tries 44.e7+, you just play Kxe7.
57...Kf6??
Why didn't you just promote your pawn? 58...c1Q 59.Rxc1 Rxc1 60.e7 Rc8!, and his pawn doesn't make it. This is the losing move, I think.
My overall suggestion would be to take your time when you play...it looks like you made a lot of unnecessary mistakes that could have been avoided with some analysis before moving.
Good luck!
-Charles
I'm not the best player in the world (USCF rated around 1660), but I'll do my best here...I don't have a chess program, so this is my own thinking, and it might not be as good or as deep as a computer's analysis.
9...Nf6-h5
Threatens to win his d4-pawn, but you could have, in my opinion, been a lot more forceful with it. Try 9. ...exd4 10. Nxd4 Nxe4! instead. Then, on 11.Bxe4 or 11.fxe4, you reply with 11...Bxd4+ followed by 12...Bxb2, winning the Rook.
10...f5
Tries to break up White's center, but it might have been better had you waited a couple of moves before playing this. The first alternative that comes to mind is 10...Nc5, opening up the diagonal for your Bishop to support f5. Then, 11.Qc2 (11.Bc2 f5 12.exf5 gxf5 looks good for Black as well, I think; 11.Nc1 f5 looks even better for Black, if White chooses that path) Nxd3 12.Qxd3 f5 looks OK for Black.
11.exf5 g5
White makes a mistake, and Black doesn't capitalize. Black could have played 11...e4 and created a double-threat. 11...e4 threatens both the Bishop on d3 and opens up the long diagonal and threatens to trap the a1 rook by Bxb2.
After 11.exf5 e4
12.g3 h6
Still could have played 12...e4 and won material as described above. Better for White, I think, was 12.Nc3 followed by 13.g4.
23...Qb2+
Nice fork to win that Knight on d4, but I think at this point, you need to get your Queen out of there. Try something like Rae8 followed by Qe5 at this point. You don't have a huge attack going, so it might be time to regroup your forces to get one going, rather than sending your Queen in alone. You're ahead in material, so it would be OK to retreat and regroup.
35.Rxc3
How conveinient...
43...Ne3+
Your Knight was fine where it was, sitting on d5...it protected your c7 pawn. Better was 43...Rb8, followed by 44...Rd6, forcing his Rook to retreat (he doesn't want to trade, since he's down significant material). If he tries 44.e7+, you just play Kxe7.
57...Kf6??
Why didn't you just promote your pawn? 58...c1Q 59.Rxc1 Rxc1 60.e7 Rc8!, and his pawn doesn't make it. This is the losing move, I think.
My overall suggestion would be to take your time when you play...it looks like you made a lot of unnecessary mistakes that could have been avoided with some analysis before moving.
Good luck!
-Charles
Personally I'm not actaully familair with this varaition of the KID (I always play 2.c4, and so do most of my oppenents) But 10. f5 strikes me as odd.
In that "type" of KID position the main moves to consider are a5, Nc5 and perhaps c5. -- the basic Idea being is to halt white's Queenside (which is white's main plan in the KID) 10. f5 seems a little premature.
21. Nd4...A major blunder by white...
31. d5
Personally I'd play h5, in attempt of open the h-file, which could lead to tasty attacks.
40 and Onwards....You played the Endgame VERY BADLY, and most of those mistake were very basic.
48. Nd5 -- why move a well posted Knight?
53. c4
Blunder. Rc7 is better.
56. Kf6??
c1=Q Rxc1 Rxc1 easily winning.
Originally posted by eMan2718281828Thanks a ton! Very good analysis. You too, Shinidoki.
I'm not the best player in the world (USCF rated around 1660), but I'll do my best here...I don't have a chess program, so this is my own thinking, and it might not be as good or as deep as a computer's analysis.
9...Nf6-h5
Threatens to win his d4-pawn, but you could have, in my opinion, been a lot more forceful with it. Try 9. ...exd4 10. Nxd4 Nx could have been avoided with some analysis before moving.
Good luck!
-Charles