1.e4   e6   2.d4   d5   3.Be3 My beloved Alapin Diemer Gambit 3... dxe4   4.Nd2   Nf6   5.f3   exf3   6.Ngxf3   Nc6   7.c3   Bd6   8.Bd3   O-O   9.Qe2 I haven't even looked at what black has been doing. I just put the pieces where I put them most of the time 9... e5   10.O-O-O   Qe7   11.Ne4 This method to keep the queens on the board is really bad. But it's difficult to let the queen quit when you play a gambit. 11... Nxe4   12.Bxe4   exd4   13.Bxd4   Nxd4 If he had played Re8 I was lost 14.Nxd4   Qg5+   15.Kb1   Bg4   16.Nf3   Bxf3   17.Qxf3 This move took me some time. To start an attack I should open the g file. But I decided to head for an endgame with bishops of different color. So I wanted to keep the pawn structure intact. 17... Rab8   18.g3 This move took me 15 minutes. The b pawn is taboo. h4 would have dragged me in an unfounded attack again. I decided to imitate the style I had seen by Capablanca. With this move I restrict the activity of his pieces and I free my king-rook 18... Rfd8   19.Rhf1   Rd7   20.Rd5 This cuts off the black queen from 3/4 of the board. The queen as only two squares to go. 20... Qe7   21.Rf5   g6 That allows a simple tactic 22.Rxf7   Qe8 This loses immediately. That's what I meant in my previous post. A game must be long enough for your opponent to make a mistake. Otherwise you can't prove your tactical skill. 23.Bd5   Qxf7   24.Bxf7+   Kg7 Coaches forget to teach their pupils when to resign. 25.Qf6+   Kh6   26.g4   Be7   27.g5+   Kh5   28.Qf3+   Kxg5   29.Qg3+ Qe3 is mate in 6. Of course I felt there would be a mate. But since I had only 5 minutes left I opt for a more simple approach 29... Kh6   30.Qh3+   Bh4   31.Qxd7   Rd8   32.Qh3   g5   33.Qe6+   Kg7   34.Qf6+   Kf8   35.Qxd8+   Kg7   36.Qg8+   Kh6   37.Qf8# Mate 1-0