Having demonstrated the difficulty in hacking at CC, I can now provide further evidence regarding the same idea in OTB chess. This game was played this evening at the Belconnen Chess Club, against Tomson Qin. I decided to avoid Open Sicilian theory by choosing the Closed Sicilian, and was helped by my opponents setup. While my position looks scary, and I thought I was better for most of the game, my opponent missed some key defensive ideas. Unilke CC, where he would have days to find the best defence, in this game he was under 10 minutes around the time I sacrificed on f6. As a result he lashed out with Nxe5, which turned out to be the losing move. Either 26... c3 or even 26. ... Ne7 would have forced me to think a little bit harder, but to be honest, I'm sure the combination of threats against the king, and my opponents shortness of time would work in my favour anyway.
Press,Shaun - Qin,Tomson [B24]
Belconnen CC, 28.05.2013
1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 e6 3. g3 Nc6 4. Bg2 Nf6 5. d3 Be7 6. f4 d6 7. Nf3 O-O 8. h3 a6 9. O-O Qc7 10. g4 b5 11. g5 Nd7 12. Be3 Bb7 13. Qe1 Nb6 14. Ne2 d5 15. e5 Nb4 16. Qc1 Rac8 17. a3 Nc6 18. Qe1 d4 19. Bd2 Rfd8 20. Ng3 c4 21. Nh5 Na4 22. Qh4 Nxb2 23. Nf6+ gxf6 24. gxf6 Bf8 25. Ng5 h6 26. Be4 Nxe5 27. fxe5 Bxe4 28. Nxe4 Qxe5 29. Bxh6 1-0
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