White, Stacy David
Black, Jorge Trespalacios
1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e5 White starts with Queen's gambit. Black plays, Budapest Gambit. 3. PxP Ng4 4. Nf3 Bc5 Adler variation of the Budapest Gambit. Black's comment, "Sticking to the basics." 5. e3 Nc6 Stacy's comment, "Getting pawn structure in place." Jorge wrote, "Gambits are always dynamic and will push you back to the basics of chess when you don't know what to move next" 6. b3 d6 Jorge wrote, focusing on piece development, the fight for the center. 7. Bb2 Ncxe5 If this was a kung fu movie, move 7 began 8. Nxe5 Nxe5 a Bruce Lee or Ip Man action scene that's not over yet. 9. Bxe5 dxe5 Stacy, "Better to reduce complexity when playing an expert." 10. QxQ† Kxd8 Jorge, "I'm happy to keep the bishop pair towards a semiopen end-game." 11. Bd3 f5 "On intuition, more kung fu," Jorge. 12. e4 Bd4 Jorge, "Looks like you missed this move." Stacy, "Yep, if I can't pull off a miracle, I'm done." 13. O-O There's a scene in Netflix Queen's Gambit show where she foolishly loses the queen, and learns the meaning of resigning. Stacy, "I have foolishly lost my queen rook. I resign. I should have castled instead of moving the pawn. At least I would still be in the game."
Notes
About the board