When I started out I spent a lot of time analysing my games (like a good CC player) but in recent years it is a cursory glance, some unstructured analysis, and then an agonising choice about which is the least worst move to play. As a result I play less like a CC player, and more like a OTB player who has forgotten what he had planned to play next. Nonetheless I do occasionally manage to play the right moves, which is somewhat satisfying.
An recent example comes from the Australian Interstate teams event, where I was up against Graeme Deacon from NSW. Normally the choice of the Petroff's indicates a drawish game was likely, but the opening went down a side street, which gave chances both sides. The pawn on e5 turned out to be a thorn in Blacks position, and once it was joined by the f pawn, I had enough of an advantage to force an early resignation.
Press,Shaun - Deacon,Graeme [C43]
CCLA Interstate, 04.08.2016
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. d4 Nxe4 4. dxe5 d5 5. Nbd2 Nc5 6. Nb3 Nxb3 7. axb3 Be7 8. Bd3 Bg4 9. h3 Bh5 10. O-O Bxf3 11. Qxf3 Nc6 12. Re1 Nd4 13. Qg4 Ne6 14. f4 Bc5+ 15. Kh1 h5 16. Qd1 Bf2 17. Rf1 Bg3 18. f5 Nc5 19. e6 Nxd3 20. Qxd3 h4 21. f6 1-0
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