[Date "2011.06.04"]
[White "Koksal"]
[Black "Rubikon51"]
1. e4 c6 2. Nf3 d5 3. e5
Open up the position only if it suits you.
3... Bf5 4. d3 e6 5. Be2 Qb6 6. O-O c5 7. Nh4
Smell of opportunity. If black's developed bishop is captured, other bishop might come under attack either by f4-f5 pawn push, or via a3-f8 diagonal by white's c1 bishop.
7... Bg6 8. f4 Ne7 9. g4 h6 10. Nxg6 Nxg6 11. b3 Nc6 12. f5
So far, going as planned: putting pressure on black's only bishop.
12... Ngxe5 13. fxe6 f6 14. Rf5
Use your rook when you can. A rook is an effective tool to trade for knights and bishops, since most times the other rook doesn't see any play for a long time anyway.
14... O-O-O 15. Qf1 Be7 16. Rxe5 Nxe5 17. d4
This seems to be the winning move here. Opens up the necessary e2-a6 diagonal, and blocks black's d4 push. The rest of the game is a chain of obligatory moves by black, where white will win by threatening the black knight and bishop to black's eventual demise.
17... Nc6 18. Bb5 Nb8 19. Bd7 Rxd7 20. exd7 Kd8 21. Qf5 cxd4
Here the threat is 22. Qg6. 21... c4 move, threatening check from d4, loses too: 21... c4 22. Bf4 Na6 23. Qxd5 Rf8 24. Qe4 Bb4 25. c3 Ba5 26. b4 etc.
22. Bf4 Na6 23. Qd3 Nb4 24. Qd2 Nc6 25. Qe2 Bf8 26. Qe6 1-0
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