Well, dang. That i19 peg is devastating. Now nothing seems to work.
However, it was a good idea to put a peg in the lower left somewhere. It looks like that could have been done as early as move 18. Earlier is usually better.
On
2019-10-26 at 21:35,
SamDakota
said:
So 18.i2019.f9 threatens 20.p19 unless white does something in the same quadrant to support both p17 and e7.
18.i2019.f18 Black cannot just follow the thread from f9 or face the same result....20.h18? From here p17 can be cut off unless white can make one move to secure f18 and p17 at the same time...
Alan and I were both wondering if a peg by black earlier in this whole sequence--say 18.i20 --Could help Black. So far the ideas have not been promising. 19.m1420.p19 under the previous scenario won for white--again. Suppose we did something other than 20.p19 for Black? 20.p21 Perhaps? This might allow fall back by the black peg at i20
30.g21?
37.l19 I believe the bridge starting at d5 can now get to l19 from 2 directions.
38.j18 39.l13 or 38.i12 39.j18?
However, it was a good idea to put a peg in the lower left somewhere. It looks like that could have been done as early as move 18. Earlier is usually better.
18.i20 19.f18 Black cannot just follow the thread from f9 or face the same result....20.h18? From here p17 can be cut off unless white can make one move to secure f18 and p17 at the same time...
What happened to White moving down the left with the same threat?
33.g7 34.g5 35.d5 36.f7 37.d9 38.h8 39.e11 40.g11 41.f13 42.i12 43.f18 44.f16 45.g16 46.h15 47.j13?
How does black stop both p17 and f18?
48.k11 49.i15 or 48.g17 49.k11?
to avoid 18.i20 19.m14 20.p21 21.p19 22.n14 23.n12 24.q17 25.o15 26.n20
|18.i20 19.m14 20.p21 21.n20 22.j4 23.f5 24.m22 25.k21 26.m18 27.p19 28.q19 29.l19 30.n16 31.r18 32.o14 33.r14 34.p12 35.q11 36.q10 37.r9 38.r6