(;GM[1]FF[4]CA[UTF-8]AP[CGoban:3]ST[2]
RU[Japanese]SZ[19]KM[6.50]
GN[danoontje-Janssensei-716811-20120427]PW[Peter Brouwer (danoontje)]PB[Frank Janssen (Janssensei)]WR[6d]BR[4d]DT[2012-03-03,2012-04-27]GC[Game ID: 716811, rated]PC[Dragon Go Server: http://www.dragongoserver.net/]C[Today we would like to try something different from the previous episodes.]
;B[pd]C[This is a game between Frank Janssen, playing black.]
;W[dd]C[and me, Peter, playing white.]
;B[pq]C[This game is played on the dragongoserver]
;W[dq]C[it's a turn based go server. Games can last for weeks there.]
;B[qo]C[We got a very interesting request from one of our fans. She asked if we could show one of our own games and explain what we are thinking about during the game.]
;W[jq]C[Today Kim will ask questions about my game and I will try to answer them.]
;B[do]C[Kim: hey wait a second Peter, havent we seen this position before? :D]
;W[fp]LB[jq:A]C[Peter: Yes, that's right! In episode 3 we explained how a common joseki can change when there are other stones, nearby. In this case A helps white a lot.]
;B[cq]
;W[cr]
(;B[cp]
;W[dl]C[Kim: This white move is very powerful. Couldn't black have prevented this?
Peter: Yes, see variation at move 10]
;B[br]
;W[dr]
;B[bl]C[Kim: I like this opening for white. 
Peter: Yes, Me too.]
(;W[nq]LB[nc:A]C[Kim: This move looks rather small at first sight. Why did you play here and not somewhere on the upper side, like A?

Peter: Yes, the upper side is certainly very big. However o3 looks more urgent. My thinking was..]
;B[fc]LB[hc:C][df:A][bl:B]C[Kim: Black took this opportunity to play on the upper side himself.

Yes, during the game I didn't know how to respond to this move. Playing on the left side with A is not very interesting, because black B destroys the potential territory that white wants to make on the left. A pincer around C looks more attractive than A, but I was not sure about it. ]
;W[oo]C[So I remembered the proverb: When you don't know what to play, play tenuki!
]
;B[qm]
;W[en]LB[oo:A]C[Kim: You're spending all your moves on the lower side. Shouldn't you play all over the board?

Peter: You are right. My thinking was that this move and the previous one at A both were sente. So that I could expand my moyo in sente. However it turned out to be gote. And my moyo doesn't look big at all.]
;B[cl]
;W[dk]C[I responded here, and ended in gote.]
;B[jd]
(;W[nl]C[Peter: I think this move is very big, It's a key point between the frameworks of black and white, imagine black playing here..]
;B[pf]
(;W[jf]C[Kim: this move looks crazy. Can you tell us why you played here?

Peter: Yes this move is pretty weird.

When i play a move I always look if the move has any good followups. I played this weird move because the followup..]
(;B[ee]LB[jf:A]C[Peter; Yes, that was the problem with A. It only had one good followup. Ideally you should have at least two good followup moves.]
;W[de]
;B[ef]
;W[db]LB[hc:B][cg:A]C[Kim: I think I understand why you play here instead of a move around A: it's the same as before, isn't it? The left side is not interesting for either black or white.

Peter: Yes, on top of that if white plays at A black can still invade the corner at the 3-3 point.
Another advantage of this white jump is its power towards the upper side: Moves like white B are now possible. ]
;B[df]
;W[ge]C[Kim: This spoils blacks shape and gives white the opportunity to strengthen his corner.]
;B[ed]
;W[ec]
;B[eb]
;W[dc]
;B[gd]
;W[ob]C[Kim: I think this position is very interesting. Many players will be flabbergasted about this move; you were trying to make a moyo in the centre and now you suddenly invade. Please share your thoughts!

Peter: Yes, I did not have the confidence to build the moyo any further; i did not find any good spots to do so. If I would try to make my moyo bigger, black could secure all his territory at the top and still would have invading point in my framework. So I decided to destroy his territory. 
When one strategy does not work, be flexible! And try something else. Don't be stubborn, it will only hurt you. ]
;B[pc]
;W[pb]C[Kim: Ah, I know this sequence. It's sort of a middle game joseki isn't it?

Peter: Yes!]
;B[qb]
;W[rb]
;B[qc]
;W[lc]
(;B[le]C[Kim: This move seems strange to me. Shouldn't black attack your base and make you run?
For example, like this?

Peter: Black seperates the two white groups.]
;W[jb]
;B[jk]C[Kim: WOW! Cool. I'm curious to see how you attacked this stone. ]
(;W[ji]LB[jf:A]C[Peter: So I decided to attack here, also to strengthen the stone at A.

Kim: Nice!]
;B[mk]C[Kim: Oh, maybe not so nice. It looks like black will escape easily. ]
;W[pl]
;B[ml]
;W[mi]
(;B[nm]LB[nj:B][pn:A]C[Peter: Yes, this gave me the opportunity to play the kosumi a A in sente. I think black should just run away with B. ]
;W[pn]
;B[qn]
;W[nk]LB[nm:A]C[Wait a second, youre suddenly surrounding black entirely! Wasn't Black A a mistake? 
]
;B[nj]
;W[mj]C[Peter: From this point on, a wild fight developed in the centre, and later all over the board. We will continue with this game next week. See you next time. ]
;B[oj]
;W[pk])
(;B[nj]C[Kim: Now Whites position seems thin. If Black manages to escape or make life, the white moyo in the centre is gone.]))
(;W[jm]LB[jf:A]C[I thought defending here would be bad. Suddenly A looks very weak. And now black seems to be the one making territory in the center instead of white.]))
(;B[kb]
;W[le]
;B[kf]C[Kim: The ladder works for Black. What do you think?

Peter: I think white has some other ways to fight back. But anyway, what Frank played against me in the game felt natural to me.]))
(;W[fe]C[looks really promising

Kim: But black will try to prevent this plan, right?
]))
(;W[jk]C[Most likely this is the proper move. However, I felt that enclosing my territory with something like this would not be big enough. So I tried something crazy and interesting.]))
(;W[df]
;B[nm]C[This move looks huge.]))
(;W[nc]C[Peter: This is big, but i felt it was not urgent. ]
;B[pf]
;W[jd]
;B[lq]LB[hq:A]C[And black would extend from his shimari on the lower right. This not only makes territory, but also threatens to invade at A. If black is allowed to strike at A white's group would become weak.]
;W[jo]C[So white needs to respond. ]))
(;B[cl]
;W[cp]
;B[ci]C[Like this black develops quickly and flixible. I prefer this way of playing for black.]))
