The big surprise of
the round Joel Beggs forces John Lavery to fight to hold the draw
after achieving a dominating position from an exchange French,
John defending a pawn down for a lot of the game, Joel demonstrating
he isn’t to be taken lightly despite his recent appearance
on the chess scene.
The rest of the round produced no surprises
on the score board but hard times were had by Charlie Andrews
employing his trusty Danish against James Eldridge some have
suggested he was lucky!! to win after exchanging two rooks for
Jimmies queen. Darren Young had Mitchel Bailey under the pump
But Mitchel ever cool under pressure with his trusty Cara Kan
accepted mate when Darren walked into it.
Scott Stewart employed a Kings Indian Attack
against Jamie Brotherdige, aiming for and achieving a solid
position ceded a small advantage into the middlegame. JB losing
patience lost a pawn in an unfavourable tactical exchange enough
to secure the point for Scott. The other three games were very
routine for the higher rated players, their opposite numbers
struggling to hold onto material to offer serious resistance.
| Key |
|
|
|
| 1 |
Win |
pp |
Postponed |
| 0 |
Loss |
adj |
Adjourned |
| ½ |
Draw |
|
|
| 1 |
Bye |
|
|
Results |
|
| Scott Stewart v Jamie Brotheridge |
1 - 0 |
| Michael Schreenan v Patrick Cook |
0 - 1 |
| Charlie Andrews v James Eldridge |
1 - 0 |
| Joel Beggs v John Lavery |
½ - ½ |
| Judd Madden v John Frangakis |
1 - 0 |
| Peter Lumsdon v Robert Bailey |
0 - 1 |
| Darren Young v Mitchel Bailey |
0 - 1 |
| John Abson |
Bye |