I never play the Reit so I thought I would give it a try.
1. Nf3 Nf6 I
wanted to control the center by attacking it not occupying it.
2. g3 g6 3. Bg2 Bg7 4. O-O My king is now safe and I am ready to finish the opening.
O-O I still do not want to occupy the center but control it from the flank
5. c4 c5 6. d3 Consistant with my plan
6... d6 7. Bg5 I debated this move for a
long time. I thought perhapse d2 might be better but finally settled on Bg5
as it seemed a bit more agressive.
7... Nbd7 Here black breaks the mirror. When
this move was made I felt confident I had the advantage. As it turned out
this was a good move for blace as it defends the king side from afar. If
black ever loosed the Knight at f5 d7 replaces it
8. Nc3 e6 9. Qd2 I now
consider the opening finished and the middle game begins in ernest
9... Rb8 10. Rfe1 I will now occupy the center and attack on the king side. It seemed
reasonal at the time, but know I know better. Blackes defense is invincible.
a better plan my have been to attack a weakness of black, perhapse d6 by Kb5
and Bf4 and push some pawns.
10... b6 11. e4 Bb7 12. Re2 ready to double my rooks
on the e file
12... a6 13. Rae1 e5 14. Nd5 hoping to find an outpost
14... Bxd5 15. exd5 I debated which pawn to take with. I still am not sure. But decided
this move was correct as I was planning to attack king side
15... b5 16. Re4 This
was a blunder as I believed the knight to be pinned to the queen. As it turn
out is was not so I loose a rook for the knight im my misunderstanding of the
pin
16... Nxe4 17. Rxe4 hoping that my rook could put enough preasure on the king
side by Rh4
17... Nf6 That Knight is a killer
18. Rh4 bxc4 19. Bh6 hoping that
black would take. I learned that you cannot expect your opponent to make bad
moves
19... cxd3 20. Bf1 why i did not take that pawn on d3 with my queen i do
now know
20... e4 21. Bg5 a blunder plan and simple
21... exf3 22. Bxf6 Qxf6 23. b3 Qc3 24. Qxc3 Bxc3 the game is lost
25. Bxd3 Rb4 26. Bxa6 Rxh4 27. gxh4 Ra8 28. Bf1 Rxa2 29. h3 Bd4 30. h5 Rxf2 31. Bg2 Rxg2+ 32. Kf1 Rg1#