In the end of the game I showed him a simple Joseki. But because I had not slept at all the previous night and only taken two 1.5 hour naps during the day I sort of forgot how it should have been done.
So I decided to make three examples of josekis for OneLiner right here on my blog, since he told me earlier he would be following it daily. :)
Three Josekis I have seen when playing:
(;GM[1]FF[4]
CA[UTF-8]
AP[Quarry:0.2.0]
SZ[19]
GN[Some Joseki]
KM[6.5]
PB[Black]
PW[White]
;B[pd];W[qc];B[qd];W[pc];B[oc];W[ob];B[nc];W[nb];B[mc];W[rd]
;B[re];W[rc];B[qf];W[dp];B[fq];W[cn];B[dr];W[cq];B[iq]
(;W[ck];B[dd];W[fc];B[jd];W[pp];B[fd];W[gd];B[fe];W[ec];B[dc]
;W[hc];B[df])
(;W[pp]C[Changed the sequence a bit here according to the tips given by\
dfan, thanks!
These should be correct.]
;B[dd];W[fc];B[fd];W[gd];B[fe];W[ec];B[dc];W[hc];B[df])
)
Tell me if I made any mistakes. I was tired when I played him, and I still seem to be somewhat tired. So without further due, I will head to bed. (The tradition continues.)
Now, study some tsumego and play a lot and you'll get to be 16k like me in no time, OneLiner. ^^ See ya! /gg
C9 is unnecessary. White's stones already have a base. In a real game, you would want to play elsewhere after Black J3; there are surely more interesting points on the board.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure why K16 is there; it isn't really relevant to the joseki in the upper left (and if it were there, both players would probably play differently).
Looks pretty reasonable otherwise.
Thanks dfan, I changed the joseki accordingly. It's in the variation 2 starting from move 19, so people can see where I went wrong.
ReplyDelete