Re:Majordomo wrote:I should have pulled back with P13 maybe ?
If the broken shape is bad ( which depends on the global context ),then either keima P13 or o12 could be the solution ( which again depends on the global context ).
Majordomo wrote:I'll admit I don't see anything with F14? It doesn't cut the groups apart and the top is completely alive isn't it? or am I missing something?
. Reinforcing in the upper right would have helped with this, of course, but then white likely wouldn't have jumped in the same way.
it was a bit of a thank-you move, but it's clearly aiming at activating the upper right white stone. White's subsequent 2-space extension is a bit on the timid side, but it's still aiming at that. Just blocking on the side, with a jump down or a footsweep or otherwise would keep white weak enough that black doesn't have to worry about the white stone for a bit yet.
I don't see a great result for black, and in the game, black's huge moyo has turned into white territory and some black influence and a not so strong group. It's hard to recover when White's gain's on the right are so big. I didn't see any black tesuji to recover on the right side.
. Black's behind enough that he needs to be able to ruin the top.
starts a difficult fight. Choices for this move include the obvious O4 and N3 as well as the perhaps less obvious O5 and M3. I have no idea which is best
at M4.
, I think W should live directly by capturing at B4. This move is territorially very large, on the order of 20 points. The game sequence helped B make territory here and risked damaging W center thickness.
and
were good moves, which substantially improved W center thickness and potential for center territory. Contrast this to a B move at J6, largely erasing the W thickness. You did well to invest another move here.
was an overplay, which you punished properly. After the large center capture, W had a won game.