[Event "Teters 2016"]
[Site "BCC"]
[Date "2016-08-04"]
[White "Rod Jacobs"]
[Black "Ben Naughton"]
[WhiteElo "1659"]
[BlackElo "1383"]
[Result "1-0"]

1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.f4 d6 {Passive but solid. The most popular move by far on Chessbase is d5, counterattacking immediately in the centre. (RJ)} 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.Bb5 {The most popular move on Chessbase, and the one with the best results. I didn't like the look of a potential Bg4 and Nd4 by Black, which might have followed 5. Bc4. (RJ)} Bd7 {Again the preferred move on Chessbase. (RJ)} 6.O-O Ne7? {Assuming an exchange of bishops, simplifying the position. But this is anti-developing move is disastrous in an open game like the Vienna where development and co-ordination of the pieces is critical. Best was simply Be7. (RJ)} 7.Bc4 {I was very happy when I spotted this. It preserves the strong White bishop, hones in on f7 (a common theme in the Vienna), leaves Black cramped and helps control d5. The fact that a move does so many useful things is a sure sign it is the 'right' move! Also now that Black's Queen's knight has gone to e7, it's no longer available easily to drive the White bishop away from the a2-g8 diagonal by Na5.(RJ)} Bc6? {Best was to return the knight to c6, with the option of meeting Ng5 with Bg4! (RJ)} 8.Ng5 d5 {Pretty much forced. (RJ)} 9.exd5 Nexd5 {Taking with the other knight was a bit better. (RJ)} 10.fxe5 Nxc3? {Deep Shredder suggests Nd7, Stockfish 7 Rg8. But Black is lost now in any event. (RJ)} 11.Bxf7+ Kd7 12.Be6+ Ke7 13.bxc3 Qe8 14.exf6+ {#r}