This was the game of the day, for August 12th, 2011. (I finished up my notes that day ... I apologize, I never got around to posting my analysis.)

1.d4 Nf6; 2.c4 g6; 3.Nc3 Bg7; 4.e4 d6;

Thus far, its a King's Indian. [See MCO-15, page # 588.]

5.Bg5!? 0-0; 6.f4!?,

A little outside the norm ... (I don't trust this for White, it seems to loosen the first player's position a little too much. I would say that Bisguier was trying to exploit his opponent's inexperience.)

However, I must note that this line is part of Bisguier's main repertoire, he defeated J. Manion at the 1996 Bermuda Open with this same system.

[ Now 6.Be2 , transposes to the Averbakh System, please see: Opening Explorer. Also, the following page, has a fairly in-depth look at this opening system: http://www.lifemasteraj.com/old_af-.... ]

6...c5!; 7.d5 b5!?;

Now Nakamura makes the game a type of Benko Gambit.

[ Now the "Power-Book" recommends the following line for Black: RR7...Qa5; 8.Qd2 e6; 9.dxe6 Bxe6; 10.Bd3 Re8; when 11.Nf3, seems to yield perhaps a small edge for White. ]

The next few moves look OK.

8.cxb5 a6; 9.bxa6 Bxa6; 10.Bxa6 Nxa6; 11.Nf3 Qb6;

An interesting position ...

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I would say that Black - here - has fair "comp" for the Pawn.

Now Fritz like Qd2 for White.

12.Rb1!? c4; 13.Qe2 Rfc8;

This is a solid move, the box prefers the more energetic play of 13...Nb4! here for Black.

14.Qf2?, (Maybe - '??')

This lands White in deep trouble. (Note that d3 is a forking square.)

[ White had to play: >/= 14.Bxf6 Bxf6; 15.e5, " ∞ " when its not clear that either side has an edge here. ]

14...Nc5!;

Fritz is already showing that Black is winning here.

Now White had to play Qg1T (" ▢ ") here.

15.0-0?! Ng4; 16.Qe2?,

One final mistake by White.

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[ If White did not want to (yet) resign, then he had to play the following line:

>/= 16.Qc2 Nxe4+; 17.Kh1 Nef2+; 18.Rxf2 Nxf2+; 19.Kg1 Nd3+; 20.Kf1 Rab8, but Black is clearly winning. ]

The rest is murder to watch ... (If you wanted to, you could give all of Black's move an exclam.)

16...Nxe4+; 17.Kh1 Ngf2+; 18.Kg1 Nh3+; 19.Kh1 Nef2+; 20.Rxf2 Nxf2+; 21.Kg1 Ne4+;

White Resigns.

(After White's King moves, 22...NxN/c3; and Bisguier will lose even more material.)

It`s not that I`ve never ever seen a better insight , my point was that it wasn`t so bad to deserve all the flaming that followed.

And speaking of <two and a half months' worth of comments> , there was some really funny stuff there . I bet moderators loled while deleting it , but ... business before pleasure.

<AJ: Now 6.Be2 , transposes to the Averbakh System> He then gives webpage, big teacher on openings. 5.Bg5 defined Averbakh! Conclusion: player likely < ELO 1500...but assumes others are even lower eager to be taught by the great AJ.

<AJ: the box prefers the more energetic play of 13...Nb4! here for Black.> This is due to "box" being copied before it could sort as second best. Conclusion: player uses engine poorly.

<14.Qf2?, (Maybe - '??') This lands White in deep trouble.> Actually it loses as would move 13 have if he actually thought rather than copy engine. Rest of post is more pollution.