In a recent game, I played h6, thinking it would be a good prophylactic move to prevent Ng5. However, this turned out to be a blunder {-1.19}.The best move was actually e5 {+0.98} in my favor—a difference of more than two pawns!
I find it challenging to recognize weaknesses and vital moves in a position, particularly when it involves a seemingly subtle pawn move like e5.
Could you please share your thinking process for this position?
How do you identify the threats present here?
What clues lead you to consider the pawn push on the e-file?
How can I better spot such subtle moves and anticipate my opponent's threats in the future?
Any advice or insights would be greatly appreciated!
In a recent game, I played h6, thinking it would be a good prophylactic move to prevent Ng5. However, this turned out to be a blunder {-1.19}. The best move was actually e5 {+0.98} in my favor—a difference of more than two pawns!
I find it challenging to recognize weaknesses and vital moves in a position, particularly when it involves a seemingly subtle pawn move like e5.
Could you please share your thinking process for this position?
Any advice or insights would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks in advance.