[Event "3rd Queen City of Prairie Open"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.07.19"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Woodward, Andy"]
[Black "Feldman, Konner"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E68"]
[WhiteElo "2169"]
[BlackElo "2054"]
[PlyCount "115"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. g3 Bg7 4. Bg2 d6 5. Nc3 O-O 6. Nf3 Nbd7 7. O-O e5 8. e4
exd4 9. Nxd4 Re8 10. h3 a6 11. Be3 Rb8 12. a4 Nc5 13. Qc2 Qe7 14. Rfe1 Nfxe4
15. Nxe4 Nxe4 16. Bxe4 c5 17. Bd2 Bxd4 18. Bc6 Bxf2+ 19. Kxf2 Qf6+ 20. Kg2
Bxh3+ 21. Kxh3 bxc6 22. Bc3 Qf3 23. Qd1 Qf5+ 24. g4 Qf4 25. Qd3 f5 26. gxf5 g5
27. f6 Qh4+ 28. Kg2 Qg4+ 29. Kf2 Qh4+ 30. Qg3 Qxg3+ 31. Kxg3 d5 32. Rf1 Kf7 33.
Rh1 Kg6 34. Kg4 Re4+ 35. Kf3 Rf4+ 36. Ke2 d4 37. Bd2 Rxb2 38. Rhb1 Rxb1 39.
Rxb1 Rxf6 40. Rb6 g4 41. Be1 Kf5 42. Rxa6 Ke4 43. Ra8 h5 44. Re8+ Kf4 45. Rh8
Re6+ 46. Kd1 Re5 47. a5 Kf3 48. a6 Re7 49. Ra8 g3 50. a7 Kg2 51. Bxg3 Rxa7 52.
Rxa7 Kxg3 53. Ra5 h4 54. Rxc5 h3 55. Rxc6 h2 56. Rh6 Kg2 57. c5 h1=Q+ 58. Rxh1
1-0

[Event "3rd Queen City of Prairie Open"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.07.19"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Amburgy, Ryan"]
[Black "Graham, Shaun"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B06"]
[WhiteElo "2133"]
[BlackElo "1813"]
[PlyCount "79"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. d4 g6 2. e4 Bg7 3. Nc3 d6 4. Nf3 a6 5. a4 b6 6. Be3 e6 7. Qd2 Bb7 8. Bd3 Nd7
9. h3 h6 10. O-O Ne7 11. Rad1 Nf6 12. Nh2 d5 13. f3 Qc8 14. Ng4 h5 15. Nxf6+
Bxf6 16. Ne2 c5 17. c3 c4 18. Bc2 Qd7 19. Bg5 Bxg5 20. Qxg5 Bc6 21. Qf6 Rf8 22.
Ra1 Ng8 23. Qf4 O-O-O 24. Rfb1 Qc7 25. e5 Ne7 26. b3 f6 27. bxc4 g5 28. Qg3 h4
29. Qg4 f5 30. Qxg5 Rh8 31. c5 bxc5 32. dxc5 Qxe5 33. Nd4 Rdg8 34. Qxe7 Rxg2+
35. Kxg2 Qg3+ 36. Kf1 Qxh3+ 37. Ke2 Re8 38. Qd6 Qg2+ 39. Kd3 Bb7 40. c6 1-0

[Event "3rd Queen City of Prairie Open"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.07.19"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Graham, Shaun"]
[Black "Deviprasath, Sharvesh"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A36"]
[WhiteElo "1813"]
[BlackElo "1977"]
[PlyCount "85"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. c4 g6 2. g3 Bg7 3. Bg2 Nf6 4. Nc3 O-O 5. d3 d6 6. e4 c5 7. Nge2 Nc6 8. O-O
a6 9. h3 Ne8 10. f4 Rb8 11. Be3 b5 12. Qd2 Nc7 13. cxb5 Nxb5 14. Nxb5 Rxb5 15.
Nc3 Rb6 16. Rab1 Nd4 17. Ne2 e5 18. Nc3 f5 19. Nd5 Rb8 20. b4 Be6 21. bxc5 Rxb1
22. Rxb1 Bxd5 23. exd5 dxc5 24. fxe5 Bxe5 25. Bf4 Bxf4 26. gxf4 Re8 27. Re1
Rxe1+ 28. Qxe1 Qd6 29. Qe5 Qxe5 30. fxe5 Ne2+ 31. Kf2 Nf4 32. e6 Kf8 33. Kg3
Nxd3 34. d6 Ne5 35. Kf4 Nd3+ 36. Ke3 Ne5 37. Bf1 Nc6 38. Bxa6 Nd4 39. Bc4 g5
40. a4 h5 41. e7+ Ke8 42. Bb5+ Nxb5 43. axb5 1-0

[Event "Seattle US op"]
[Site "Seattle"]
[Date "1966.08.14"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Benko, Pal C"]
[Black "Lyons, William"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B01"]
[Annotator "John Donaldson"]
[PlyCount "51"]
[EventDate "1966.08.14"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "USA"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

{Black is not to be confused with William Henry Lyons (1849-1932), of Newport
Kentucky, the world's foremost chess book dealer in the late 1800s and early
1900s.} 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. Nc3 Qa5 4. d4 Nf6 5. Bc4 c6 6. Nf3 e6 $2 (6...
Bf5 {or}) (6... Bg4 {are the normal moves here, not locking in the bishop.}) 7.
O-O Be7 8. Re1 O-O 9. Bg5 Nbd7 10. Ne4 Re8 11. Ng3 Qc7 12. Qe2 Nb6 13. Bd3 Nbd5
14. Ne5 h6 15. Bd2 Bd6 16. Nh5 Nxh5 $2 {This move, bringing White's queen into
the attack, loses the game. Black should have played ...c5 (or the past few
moves) looking for counterplay in the center.} 17. Qxh5 Nf6 18. Qh4 Qd8 {[#]}
19. Bxh6 $1 gxh6 20. Re3 h5 (20... Kf8 21. Qxh6+ Ke7 22. Rf3 {is very similar
to the game.}) 21. Qg5+ Kf8 22. Qh6+ Ke7 23. Rf3 Bxe5 24. dxe5 Nd5 {[#]} 25.
Rxf7+ $1 Kxf7 26. Bg6+ 1-0

[Event "Seattle US op"]
[Site "Seattle"]
[Date "1966.08.20"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Goichberg, William"]
[Black "Benko, Pal C"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B06"]
[Annotator "John Donaldson"]
[PlyCount "110"]
[EventDate "1966.08.14"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "USA"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. e4 g6 2. d4 Bg7 3. Nc3 d6 4. Be3 c6 5. Qd2 b5 6. f3 Nd7 7. Nge2 Nb6 8. b3
Nf6 9. a4 a6 10. axb5 cxb5 11. d5 O-O 12. Nd4 Bd7 13. Bd3 e6 14. dxe6 fxe6 15.
O-O Qc7 16. Rad1 d5 17. Nde2 b4 18. Na2 dxe4 19. Bxe4 Nxe4 20. fxe4 Rxf1+ 21.
Rxf1 a5 22. c4 Bc6 23. Nd4 Qd7 24. Nxc6 Qxc6 25. Rd1 Nxc4 26. bxc4 Qxc4 27. Nc1
b3 28. Qd3 Qxd3 29. Nxd3 a4 30. e5 Rd8 31. Nb2 Rxd1+ 32. Nxd1 Bxe5 33. Bc1 Bd6
34. Nb2 a3 35. Nc4 b2 36. Bxb2 axb2 37. Nxb2 {[#]} Kf7 38. Kf2 (38. h3 e5 39.
Kf2 Ke6 40. Nd3 e4 41. Ne1 Bc5+ 42. Ke2 Kf5) (38. Nc4 Bc5+ 39. Kf1 Kf6 40. Ke2
e5) 38... Kf6 (38... Bxh2) 39. Nc4 (39. h3 Ke5 40. Kf3 Kd4 41. Nd1 e5 42. Nf2)
39... Bxh2 40. g3 Kf5 41. Ne3+ Ke4 42. Ng4 Bxg3+ 43. Kxg3 h5 44. Nf2+ Kf5 45.
Kf3 g5 46. Nd1 g4+ 47. Kg3 Kg5 {[#]} 48. Nc3 $2 (48. Ne3 {is the only move
that draws.} h4+ 49. Kf2 Kf4 (49... e5 50. Nd5 g3+ 51. Kg2 e4 52. Ne3 Kf4 53.
Nd5+ Ke5 54. Ne3 Kd4 55. Nf5+) (49... g3+ 50. Kf3 e5 51. Kg2 (51. Ke4 $4 h3 (
51... g2 52. Nxg2 h3 53. Ne1) 52. Kf3 g2 53. Kf2 e4 54. Nxg2 h2)) 50. Ng2+)
48... h4+ 49. Kg2 Kf4 50. Ne2+ Ke3 51. Nc3 {[#]} g3 $2 (51... Kd3 {followed by
pushing the e-pawn.}) (51... Kd4 52. Nd1 (52. Nb5+ Kd3 53. Nd6 e5 54. Nf5 h3+
55. Kf2 e4) 52... g3) 52. Nd1+ $2 (52. Na4 e5 53. Nc5 e4 54. Ne6 Kd2 55. Nf4 e3
56. Kf3) (52. Nb5 e5 (52... Kf4 53. Nc7 e5 54. Nd5+ Kg4 55. Ne3+) 53. Nc3 Kd3
54. Nd5 e4 55. Nf4+ Kd2 56. Ng6) 52... Kf4 53. Nc3 Kg4 54. Ne4 h3+ 55. Kg1 e5
0-1

[Event "CSR-ch08 Championship"]
[Site "Pardubice"]
[Date "1923.08.18"]
[Round "11"]
[White "Prokes, Ladislav"]
[Black "Berger, Vladimir"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A06"]
[Annotator "John Donaldson"]
[PlyCount "172"]
[EventDate "1923.08.06"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "11"]
[EventCountry "CSR"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1997.11.17"]

1. Nf3 d5 2. d3 Nf6 3. g3 Nbd7 4. Bg2 e5 5. b3 Bd6 6. Bb2 c6 7. Nbd2 O-O 8. O-O
Re8 9. Nh4 Nf8 10. c4 Be6 11. Rc1 Qd7 12. e4 Rad8 13. cxd5 cxd5 14. f4 Bh3 15.
f5 Bxg2 16. Nxg2 dxe4 17. Nxe4 Nxe4 18. dxe4 Bc5+ 19. Kh1 Bd4 20. Ba3 f6 21. g4
h6 22. Bxf8 Rxf8 23. Qe2 Rc8 24. Nh4 Rxc1 25. Rxc1 Rc8 26. Qd2 Rxc1+ 27. Qxc1
Qb5 28. Ng6 Bc5 29. Qc4+ Qxc4 30. bxc4 Kf7 31. Kg2 Ke8 32. Kf3 Kd7 33. Ke2 Kc6
34. Kd3 b5 35. h4 b4 36. Nh8 a5 37. Nf7 Be7 38. g5 hxg5 39. hxg5 Kc5 40. g6 a4
41. Nh6 a3 42. Ng4 b3 43. Ne3 bxa2 44. Nc2 Bd8 45. Kc3 Ba5+ 46. Kb3 Bb4 47.
Kxa2 Kxc4 48. Ne3+ Kd3 49. Nd5 Kxe4 50. Nxb4 Kxf5 51. Kxa3 Kxg6 {[#]} 52. Kb3
Kf5 53. Kc2 Ke4 54. Kd2 f5 55. Ke2 g5 56. Nd3 $2 (56. Kf2) (56. Nc6 f4 57. Kf2
g4 58. Ne7 g3+ 59. Kg2 Ke3 60. Nd5+ Ke2 61. Nc3+ Ke1 (61... Ke3 62. Nd5+ Kd2
63. Nf6 Kd3 64. Nd5) 62. Ne4) (56. Na2) 56... g4 57. Nc5+ Kd5 58. Nd7 {[#]} Kd4
$2 (58... Ke6 59. Nc5+ Kd5 60. Nd7 Kd6 61. Nf6 Ke6 62. Ne8 (62. Nh5 f4 63. Kd3
g3 64. Ke2 g2 65. Kf2 f3) 62... e4 {and White is playing without his knight
and quickly loses.}) 59. Nf6 $11 Kc5 60. Kf2 Kd4 61. Ke2 g3 62. Kf3 f4 63. Nh5
Kd5 (63... e4+ 64. Kg2 Ke5 65. Ng7 e3 66. Kf3 $11) 64. Nf6+ Ke6 65. Ne4 Kf5 66.
Nd6+ Ke6 67. Ne4 Kd5 68. Nf6+ Kc4 69. Ng4 Kd4 70. Nf6 Kd3 71. Ne4 Kc2 (71... g2
72. Nf2+ Kc4 73. Kxg2 $11) 72. Ke2 Kb3 73. Kf3 Kc4 74. Nf6 Kd4 75. Nh5 Kd3 76.
Nf6 Kd2 77. Ng4 g2 78. Kxg2 e4 {[#]} 79. Kf2 $2 (79. Nf6 e3 80. Kf3 e2 81. Ne4+
Kd3 82. Nf2+ Kd2 83. Ne4+ $11) (79. Nf2 e3 80. Ne4+ Ke2 81. Ng5 Kd2 82. Kf3 e2
83. Ne4+ Kd3 84. Nf2+ $11) 79... e3+ 80. Kg2 {[#]} f3+ $1 (80... e2 $2 81. Nf6
(81. Nh2 {both draw.})) 81. Kg3 e2 82. Nh2 e1=Q+ 83. Kxf3 Qh1+ 84. Kg3 Qg1+ 85.
Kh3 Ke3 86. Ng4+ Kf4 0-1

[Event "Seattle US op"]
[Site "Seattle"]
[Date "1966.08.23"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Benko, Pal C"]
[Black "Byrne, Robert"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "A95"]
[Annotator "John Donaldson"]
[PlyCount "68"]
[EventDate "1966.08.14"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "USA"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. Nf3 f5 2. g3 Nf6 3. Bg2 e6 4. O-O Be7 5. c4 O-O 6. b3 c6 {Black waits to
commit his d-pawn.} 7. d4 a5 (7... d5 8. Ba3) (7... Ne4 8. Bb2 d5 9. Ne5 Nd7
10. Nd3 {followed by Nd2-f3 cementing control of the e5 square.}) 8. Nc3 (8.
Nbd2 a4 {is Black's idea.} (8... d5 9. Ne5)) 8... d5 (8... d6 9. Re1 (9. Qc2
Na6 10. e4 Nb4 11. Qe2 fxe4 12. Nxe4 Nxe4 13. Qxe4 e5 14. dxe5 Bf5) (9. Bb2 Na6
10. e3 {followed by Qe2 and e4.})) 9. Ne5 Na6 10. a3 Bd7 11. h3 {# played with
a specific idea in mind. Here} (11. Bb2 {is more typical.}) 11... Be8 12. g4 {
This is it.} Nc7 (12... fxg4 13. hxg4 Nd7 {challenging the knight looks more
precise.}) 13. e3 Bd6 14. Bb2 (14. f4 {was more solid.}) 14... b5 (14... fxg4 {
The active} 15. hxg4 h5 {was another way to handle the position.}) 15. a4 (15.
f4) 15... b4 16. Nb1 Ne4 17. f3 {[#]} Ng5 (17... Ng3 18. Rf2 Bxe5 19. dxe5 Qh4
20. Nd2 fxg4 21. hxg4 h5) 18. Nd2 Nf7 19. Nd3 Bg3 20. f4 Nd6 21. Rf3 Bh4 22.
Rf1 Ne4 23. Nf3 Be7 24. Nf2 Bd6 25. Nxe4 dxe4 26. Ne5 h5 27. gxh5 (27. g5) (27.
Qe1) 27... Rf6 {[#]} 28. Kh2 $6 (28. Ng4 $5 fxg4 29. hxg4) 28... Rh6 29. Ng6
Bxg6 30. hxg6 Rxg6 31. Rg1 Qh4 32. Qe1 Qh6 33. Bh1 Rxg1 34. Qxg1 Kf7 {[#]} (
34... Kf7 35. Qf2 Rg8 36. Rg1 g5 37. Bc1 Ne8) 1/2-1/2

[Event "Emerald City Open"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.06.21"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Talukdar, Rohan"]
[Black "Vega, Isaac"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B82"]
[WhiteElo "2402"]
[BlackElo "1972"]
[Annotator "Rohan Talukdar"]
[PlyCount "69"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

{This game clearly illustrates piece domination} 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d4 cxd4
4. Nxd4 a6 5. Nc3 Qc7 6. Bd3 Nf6 7. f4 {This is a pet attacking line that I
have employed successfully several times} d6 (7... b5 {is another main line
which leads to complex play after} 8. e5 b4 9. Na4 Nd5 10. Be4 Bb7 11. O-O) 8.
Qf3 (8. Qe2 {is another possible setup that I considered} Nbd7 9. g4 Nc5 10. g5
Nfd7 11. Bd2 {is playable also}) 8... b5 9. Be3 Bb7 10. g4 h6 $5 {This move
makes a lot of sense simply playing against my g5} (10... Nc6 {is the main
move in these situations} 11. g5 Nd7 12. O-O-O {seems to be a pleasant
situation for white with a complex struggle} Be7 (12... Nc5 13. Kb1 Be7 14. h4
O-O-O 15. h5 $13) 13. Kb1 O-O 14. h4 Nc5 15. h5 $13) 11. O-O-O (11. g5 {is
Stockfish's favorite move but 0-0-0 is more logical in my opinion} hxg5 12.
fxg5 Nfd7 13. g6 Ne5 14. Qg3 $1 Nbc6 15. Rf1 $14) 11... Nbd7 12. Kb1 {The idea
of delaying a3 waiting for Nc5} (12. a3 {is another move that I considered to
stop b4} Nc5 13. Kb1 d5 14. e5 Nfe4 {is very similar to the game but white has
commited the weakness a3 which may be detrimental in the future so I decided
to delay this move}) 12... b4 (12... Nc5 13. a3 {this transposes to the line
in the last variation}) 13. Nce2 Nc5 14. Ng3 {The knight has much better
attacking prospects on g3 compared to c3 as it can go to h5 and support g5
breaks better} d5 $6 {logical but now I get a good version of the a3 line} (
14... Nfd7 {is the best for example} 15. h4 Nxd3 16. cxd3 a5 17. f5 e5 18. Rc1
Nc5 19. Nb3 a4 $13) 15. e5 Nfe4 16. Bxe4 (16. f5 {is another aggressive option
but I wanted to get rid of the knight quickly} Qxe5 17. Bf4 Qf6 18. Nh5 Qe7 19.
fxe6 fxe6 20. Bxe4 dxe4 21. Qe2 $16) 16... dxe4 17. Qf2 {the queen makes an
interesting battery along the a7-g1 diagonal. In the future there may be Bb6
ideas at the right time} Bd5 (17... Be7 18. Nh5 g6 (18... O-O {is very risky
as the h6 pawn is a big weakness that can be attacked easily} 19. Qg3 Rfd8 20.
g5 {If black's pawn was on h7 the position would be unclear}) 19. Nf6+ {would
probably be my choice here} (19. Ng7+ $1 {is a crazy engine move that I found
when analysing} Kf8 20. Ngf5 $3 gxf5 21. gxf5 Rc8 (21... exf5 22. Nxf5 Ne6 23.
Nxe7 Kxe7 24. f5 {and the e and f pawns are worth more than a piece!}) 22. f6
Bd8 23. Rhg1 Ke8 24. Qg3 Rf8 25. f5 $16 {It is amazing how the center pawns
dominate a lot of black's pieces}) 19... Bxf6 20. exf6 O-O-O 21. f5 gxf5 22.
gxf5 e5 23. Nb3 Nxb3 24. axb3 {The doubled f-pawns and the e-pawns are quite a
unique position to have. White's king is much safer than black's so white
should be better}) 18. Nh5 {[%csl Gg7,Gh5][%cal Gb1c3,Gc3e2,Ge2g3,Gg3h5,Gh5g7]
a very logical human move with the idea of simply tying black's kingside down.
It is cool how the knight from b1 somehow makes the bishop on f8 tied up!} (18.
f5 {directly was engine's best choice} Qxe5 (18... Nd7 {is much weaker now
than the game} 19. fxe6 fxe6 20. Nh5 Nxe5 21. Nf4 {the knights make perfect
pressure on e6}) (18... Na4 19. fxe6 fxe6 20. Rhf1 O-O-O 21. Qe2 {and white is
better as black has too many weaknesses}) 19. Rhf1 {the point is that black is
not ready to hold everything as a lot of his pieces are undeveloped} O-O-O 20.
Nb3 Nxb3 21. cxb3 $1 {All of a sudden the king is too weak} Kb7 $6 22. Bf4 Qf6
23. Bc7 $3 {and black is just lost now}) 18... Nd7 $1 {A good prophylactic
move against f5} 19. f5 $6 {At this moment, it was like a now or never moment
for f5. I realized that it was much better to make the break last move but I
knew that if I waited then black's resistance will be better. So I decided to
choose this sacrifice.} (19. Rhf1 $5 {is a very sneaky move. The idea is that
after} O-O-O {there is} 20. Rc1 $1 (20. f5 $6 {was what I considered in the
game and this is a worse version that the game} Nxe5) 20... Kb8 21. c4 $1 Bb7
22. Nb3 {White switches sides to make pressure on the queenside}) 19... Nxe5
20. Qg3 {simply protecting everything and making a pin} Qa5 $6 {The idea is to
simply get out of the pin and try to create some counterplay} (20... O-O-O {At
first it may feel like that the king was safer on e8 but the truth is that the
king belongs on the queenside as it is not so easy to attack it. Here white
has to choose a forced line to achieve equality} 21. fxe6 fxe6 22. Nf4 Nc4 23.
Ndxe6 Bxe6 24. Rxd8+ Qxd8 25. Nxe6 Bd6 26. Nxd8 Bxg3 27. hxg3 Nxe3 28. Nf7 Rf8
29. Nd6+ Kc7 30. Nxe4 $11) 21. Nb3 {A very interesting psychological decision.
I figured that because my opponent had an attacking mindset with Qa5 so it
would be much less likely that he would retreat with Qc7. My intuition told me
that he would take my knight which would give me a completely dominating
position} (21. b3 {I knew that this was the strongest move because it simply
stops all of black's play but I decided to gamble with Nb3} Nf3 {was probably
my opponent's intention} (21... Nd7 {is passive} 22. fxe6 fxe6 23. Nf4 $1 {is
an amzing sacrifice pointed out by the engine} e5 (23... Bd6 24. Ndxe6) 24. Ng6
$1 exd4 25. Rxd4 Rg8 26. Rhd1 Bc6 27. Rc4 Qb5 28. Qc7 {White's pieces just
dominate everything and black can't hold himself together}) 22. fxe6 fxe6 23.
Nf4 Nxd4 24. Nxd5 $1 O-O-O $1 (24... Qxd5 25. Rxd4 Qb5 26. Qf4 $18 {Black is
too poorly developed and a lot will fall} Be7 27. Qxe4 O-O 28. Qxe6+ Rf7 29.
Rd7 $18) 25. Rxd4 exd5 26. Qe5 Kb7 27. Rf1 $16 {White's better pieces give him
a good position once again}) 21... Bxb3 $2 {My gamble worked!} (21... Qc7 {was
necessary and here I think I would play} 22. Bf4 f6 23. fxe6 Bxe6 24. Rhe1 $16)
22. axb3 $18 {[%csl Ge8,Gf8,Gh8] Although black is currently up a pawn and it
is his turn, there is no sensible continuation. Black is completely lost! He
cannot activate his kingside at all. Here are a few variations} f6 {The idea
is to protect the knight} (22... Rc8 23. fxe6 fxe6 24. Qf4 Qc7 25. Qxe4 $18) (
22... exf5 23. gxf5 Nd7 24. Nxg7+ Bxg7 25. Qxg7 Qe5 26. Qg2 O-O-O 27. Rd4 Rhe8
28. Rxb4 $18) (22... Be7 23. Nxg7+ Kf8 24. Nh5 $18) 23. fxe6 Rc8 24. Qf4 $1 {
[%csl Ge4] First I improve my queen to take the pawn. The pawn cannot be
defended and must suffer its terrible fate} Qc7 25. Qxe4 Qc6 26. Rd5 {I give
up my pawn but now my rook is just activated properly which is more important}
Qxe6 27. Bd4 $1 {All of black's army just stares and is helpless!} Rd8 {Now I
make a couple of trades which remove black's active pieces} (27... Qxg4 28.
Rxe5+ $1) (27... Kf7 28. Bxe5 fxe5 29. Rxe5 Qc6 30. Rf1+ Kg8 31. Qf5 $18) 28.
Rxd8+ Kxd8 29. Bxe5 fxe5 (29... Qxe5 30. Rd1+ Kc7 31. Qa8 {and black's
queenside can do nothing but stare}) 30. Rd1+ Kc7 31. Nf4 $1 {Bringing another
piece into the attack} Qc6 32. Qxe5+ Bd6 {Finally the bishop makes its first
move but it is far too late} (32... Kc8 33. Qf5+ Kb7 34. Rd7+ Kb8 35. Qe5+ Kc8
36. Qe8#) (32... Kb7 33. Rd8 $18) 33. Qxg7+ Kb6 34. Qxh8 Bxf4 35. Qd4+ {A
beautiful display of how one side can dominate another and make all of black's
pieces helpless} 1-0

[Event "Emerald City Open"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2020.06.20"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Chang, Eddie"]
[Black "Bagchi, Sounak"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A65"]
[WhiteElo "1887"]
[BlackElo "1995"]
[Annotator "Sounak Bagchi"]
[PlyCount "102"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]
[TimeControl "5400+10"]
[WhiteClock "0:10:38"]
[BlackClock "0:45:17"]

{[%evp 0,63,22,27,20,-21,18,34,61,74,74,99,84,87,115,118,119,80,56,47,73,24,
119,57,86,40,60,18,34,-8,-8,-19,-35,-35,-26,-289,-180,-236,-237,-207,-204,-202,
-242,-232,-231,-233,-258,-246,-255,-236,-256,-310,-296,-435,-431,-444,-291,
-409,-301,-437,-400,-400,-409,-409,-390,-435]} 1. d4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Nf6 {
[%emt 0:00:03]} 2. c4 {[%emt 0:00:01]} c5 {[%emt 0:00:02]} 3. d5 {[%emt 0:00:
01]} e6 {[%emt 0:00:01]} 4. Nc3 {[%emt 0:00:00]} exd5 {[%emt 0:00:01]} 5. cxd5
{[%emt 0:00:00]} d6 {[%emt 0:00:01]} 6. e4 {[%emt 0:00:01]} g6 {[%emt 0:00:02]}
7. Bd3 {[%emt 0:00:02]} Bg7 {[%emt 0:00:03]} 8. Nge2 {[%emt 0:00:01]} O-O {
[%emt 0:00:26]} 9. O-O {[%emt 0:00:03] This line was popularized after Penrose
won a spectacular game against Tal in the Olympiad when Tal was world champion.
However nowadays the popularity of this line has declined and there are not
many strong players that play this system.} Re8 {[%emt 0:01:17]} 10. Ng3 {
[%emt 0:00:16]} Na6 {[%emt 0:03:53] Black has two viable plans: the Na6 plan
and the a6 plan. The a6 plan is a little passive and although the engine likes
it I don't think it is the best here. I personally like the Na6 plan better.}
11. h3 {[%emt 0:00:20]} Nc7 {[%emt 0:00:28]} 12. a4 {[%emt 0:00:10]} b6 {[%emt
0:03:20]} 13. Rb1 $6 {[%emt 0:00:28] The b4 plan does not turn out to be best,
so the rook on b1 is somewhat misplaced.} (13. Bf4 {leads to normal benoni
positions, although the bishop on f4 is not very effective without a knight
coming to c4. Nevertheless white still has some pressure.}) 13... Nd7 $1 {
[%emt 0:03:01][%cal Gg7c3,Gc7a6,Ga6b4]} 14. Qc2 {[%emt 0:06:12]} Na6 {[%emt 0:
03:30]} 15. Bxa6 $6 {[%emt 0:00:42] There is no need for white to exchange his
light-squared bishop for the knight. This does make sense if white wants to
achieve b4 but b4 is not correct.} (15. Bb5 Nb4 16. Qd1 a6 17. Bc4 Ne5 {Black
has very good play but white is still surviving.}) 15... Bxa6 {[%emt 0:00:18]}
16. Re1 {[%emt 0:00:22]} ({Perhaps} 16. Nb5 {is better: it blocks the bishop
on a6 and if black decides to exchange with} Bxb5 17. axb5 {[%cal Gb1a1,Ga1a6]
White may have pressure on the a-file.}) 16... Ne5 {[%emt 0:02:51]} 17. b4 $2 {
[%emt 0:00:59] A bad blunder, but white is in some trouble.} (17. Nb5 {was
what I expected:} Bxb5 18. axb5 Qe7 {I still prefer black but white is doing
ok.}) 17... Nd3 $6 {[%emt 0:02:43] My viewpoint was that, although black can
simply win an exchange with Bd3, Nd3 seems to tie up white's position and also
eventually win the exchange. It seemed better than to gain an exchange
outright but perhaps the other option is better.} (17... Bd3 18. Qb2 Bxb1 19.
Qxb1 Nf3+ 20. gxf3 Bxc3 {Black has a big advantage.}) 18. Rd1 {[%emt 0:00:20]}
Nxb4 {[%emt 0:00:28]} 19. Qb3 {[%emt 0:01:37]} Bd3 {[%emt 0:02:49]} 20. Rb2 {
[%emt 0:00:07]} a5 $1 {[%emt 0:00:54] Although it may not be objectively best,
this is definitely crushing from a practical standpoint because c4 can't be
stopped. Here my opponent thought for a long time (54 minutes!) before playing
his next move.} 21. Nb5 {[%emt 0:54:30] Perhaps the best practical chance.} (
21. Rbd2 {may be more tenacious:} c4 22. Qa3 Bc2 23. Re1 f5 $1 {Black is still
better but white is holding.}) 21... Bxb5 $6 {[%emt 0:04:38] Perhaps not best.}
(21... Rc8 $3 {was actually very strong:} 22. Qa3 ({The point is a move like} 
22. Be3 $2 {loses to} Bxb5 23. axb5 c4 24. Qa3 Bxb2 25. Qxb2 c3 26. Qa3 c2 27.
Ra1 Qc7 {which is completely winning.}) 22... Bxb5 23. axb5 Bxb2 24. Bxb2 f6
$19 {Black is easily winning.}) 22. axb5 {[%emt 0:00:11]} a4 {[%emt 0:00:33]}
23. Qa3 {[%emt 0:00:25]} Bxb2 {[%emt 0:00:19]} 24. Bxb2 {[%emt 0:00:22]} Nc2 {
[%emt 0:02:07]} 25. Qc3 {[%emt 0:00:19]} Nd4 {[%emt 0:00:08] I am obviously
completely winning but a little accuracy is rquired in order to reel the win
in. I did not play the best but I still nevertheless got the win:} 26. Kh1 {
[%emt 0:02:46]} a3 {[%emt 0:00:49]} 27. Ba1 {[%emt 0:00:10]} f6 $2 {[%emt 0:02:
17] Missing a nice chance.} (27... Qg5 $3 {is very strong:} 28. Qd3 Ra4 29. Nf1
a2 {Black is just completely winning.}) 28. f3 {[%emt 0:02:12]} Rf8 $6 {[%emt
0:01:15] Also inaccurate, though still winning.} (28... Nxb5 {winning a pawn
is just crushing outright.}) 29. Nf1 {[%emt 0:00:41]} Nxb5 {[%emt 0:00:54]} 30.
Qb3 {[%emt 0:00:19]} Nd4 {[%emt 0:00:11]} 31. Bxd4 {[%emt 0:00:02]} cxd4 {
[%emt 0:00:04]} 32. Ra1 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qc7 {[%emt 0:00:49]} 33. Rxa3 $2 {
[%emt 0:00:08]} Rxa3 $4 {[%emt 0:00:02] missing a very easy chance to convert.}
(33... Qc1 {decides matters immediately.}) 34. Qxa3 {[%emt 0:00:01]} Rb8 {
[%emt 0:00:09]} 35. Qa4 {[%emt 0:00:25]} b5 {[%emt 0:00:46]} (35... Qc1 36. Qa6
Qb1 {also wins.}) 36. Qxd4 {[%emt 0:00:02]} Kf7 {[%emt 0:00:10]} 37. Nd2 {
[%emt 0:00:09]} b4 {[%emt 0:00:04]} 38. Nb3 {[%emt 0:00:02]} Rb7 {[%emt 0:00:
16]} 39. Qd3 {[%emt 0:00:35] Suddenly the win is actually a lot harder than I
thought! White has unwanted counterplay with Nd4-e6 and I quickly realized I
had screwed things up.} Ra7 {[%emt 0:01:09]} 40. Qd4 {[%emt 0:01:20]} Rb7 $2 {
[%emt 0:01:58] Indecisive.} (40... Ra2 $1 {[%cal Gc7c2] wins immediately.}) 41.
Qd3 {[%emt 0:00:16]} Qb6 $2 {[%emt 0:00:20] Not great.} (41... Ra7 {is calling
for attention.}) 42. Qc2 {[%emt 0:01:06]} Rc7 {[%emt 0:00:11]} 43. Qa2 {[%emt
0:00:03]} Rc3 {[%emt 0:00:19]} 44. Qa4 {[%emt 0:00:08]} Rc7 $2 {[%emt 0:01:11]
Very indecisive!} (44... Ke7 $1 {is strong and wins.}) 45. Qa8 {[%emt 0:00:53]}
Kg7 {[%emt 0:00:26]} 46. h4 $6 {[%emt 0:02:22] Making the task simpler.} (46.
Qe8 Qf2 47. Qe6 Rc2 {still wins, but is a little trickier.}) 46... Qf2 $1 {
[%emt 0:03:30] Finally I find a way to breakthrough through the second rank.
White has no perpetual check.} 47. Qd8 {[%emt 0:03:10]} Qxh4+ {[%emt 0:00:58]}
48. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:01]} Qe1+ {[%emt 0:01:01]} 49. Kh2 {[%emt 0:00:02]} Qh4+ {
[%emt 0:00:12]} ({For a split second I was intending} 49... Qc3 $4 {but I
realized that after} 50. Nd4 {the win is very hard!}) 50. Kg1 {[%emt 0:00:02]}
Rc2 {[%emt 0:00:06]} 51. Qc7+ {[%emt 0:03:27] A final blitz move-like trick.} (
51. Qe7+ Kh6 52. Qf8+ Kh5 53. g4+ Kg5 54. f4+ Kxg4 55. Qc8+ Rxc8 {wins.}) 51...
Rxc7 {[%emt 0:00:13] No Kh6 today. A good win!} 0-1

[Event "Oregon vs. Washington"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2020.08.08"]
[Round "2"]
[White "Velea, Anne Marie"]
[Black "Tarjan, Jim"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B06"]
[Annotator "Jim Tarjan"]
[PlyCount "106"]
[EventDate "2020.??.??"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]
[TimeControl "5400+30"]
[WhiteClock "0:14:11"]
[BlackClock "0:29:42"]

1. e4 {[%emt 0:00:02]} g6 {[%emt 0:00:50]} 2. d4 {[%emt 0:00:05]} Bg7 {[%emt 0:
00:21]} 3. Nc3 {[%emt 0:00:04]} d6 {[%emt 0:00:22]} 4. Be3 {[%emt 0:00:09]} a6
{[%emt 0:00:57]} 5. Bc4 {[%emt 0:01:09] Opening theory mavens will know this
opening's bible, Hillarp Persson's "The Modern Tiger".  Remarkable to me is
the fact that, at least in my 500-plus-page edition, we are already "out of
book"!  One might think that Tiger covers every conceivable White setup but no,
he skips this one.} b5 {[%emt 0:01:23]} ({And in fact, as I saw only after the
game, it is my second time in this position!  In Chessbase there is a 2017
game, Victor Plotkin vs. Tarjan, where I played} 5... e6 {setting up a
Hedgehog and hoping that the bishop on c4 is blocked and misplaced.  There was
a time I would have automatically remembered my prior game, but apparently
that time has passed.}) 6. Bb3 {[%emt 0:00:05]} Bb7 {[%emt 0:02:48]} 7. f3 {
[%emt 0:00:48] So a Dragon setup, but with a twist, that B already out on b3. 
Good or bad?} Nd7 {[%emt 0:02:32]} 8. Qd2 {[%emt 0:05:36]} (8. a4 {is a
thought, aiming to break up Black's queenside before my ...c5.}) 8... c5 {
[%emt 0:02:31]} 9. Bd5 {[%emt 0:02:30] Looking to avoid the blocking of her
bishop after a ...c4, or the trade of one of the bishops after 9. dxc5 Nxc5,
she trades off B for B.  I thought OK, it spends some time and at least I will
get out of the opening alive, though whether standing better or worse remains
unclear.} Bxd5 {[%emt 0:05:21]} 10. Nxd5 {[%emt 0:03:32]} Ngf6 {[%emt 0:02:31]}
(10... e6 $5 {driving the knight back is of course the tempting move, and
perhaps the right one: but after} 11. Nc3 {Black must take into account the
potentially weak d6 pawn.} {For example} cxd4 12. Bxd4 Ne5 {with a different
sort of game.}) (10... Rc8 $5 {is a useful waiting move.  But I have lost many
a game getting too fancy in the opening, especially with the Black pieces, and
after 10. ...Ngf6 at least I am sure to get my king castled.}) 11. Nxf6+ {
[%emt 0:00:34]} Bxf6 {[%emt 0:00:15]} 12. Ne2 {[%emt 0:01:17]} ({As White I
would play} 12. c3 {establishing the classical e4-d4 center and thinking, I
cannot be worse with such a center and no weaknesses.  On 12. ...Nb6 13.b3
Black has loosened up White's queenside pawn structure a bit, but no more, and
the knight's usefulness on b6 is at an end.}) 12... cxd4 {[%emt 0:02:10]} 13.
Bxd4 {[%emt 0:01:44] Finally some resolution of the pawn structure, into a
Sicilian.  Indeed, it would take that opening maven to recognize the position
as coming from a Modern rather than some oddball Dragon Sicilian!  About even
chances, but with the complicated and double-edged struggle ahead that this
pawn structure practically guarantees.} Rc8 {[%emt 0:01:22] A useful move in
any case, and let's wait to see which way which side she castles: if she goes
long maybe I will need to strike quickly on the queenside.} 14. Bxf6 {[%emt 0:
01:13]} Nxf6 {[%emt 0:00:19]} 15. O-O {[%emt 0:01:35]} ({Certainly White could
castle long:} 15. O-O-O {put the K on b1, and then let the Sicilian-style fun
begin.  Especially with that hole on g7 where Black's bishop used to be. 
However the objective evaluation remains unclear: seems to me I have an extra
tempo or two compared to the usual Sicilian positions.  Though that may be
nothing but wishful thinking on my part.}) 15... O-O {[%emt 0:02:06]} 16. c3 {
[%emt 0:05:11]} Rc4 {[%emt 0:02:13]} 17. Nf4 {[%emt 0:01:31]} Qc7 {[%emt 0:02:
14]} ({In a few moves my queen moves again to b6 so if my plan is} 17... b4 {
just do it right away, perhaps.}) 18. Nd5 {[%emt 0:02:01] Unless White can get
something worthwhile going on the e file or on the kingside, this exchange
moves the game closer to a simplified position where Black has a positional
advantage based on the better pawn structure.} Nxd5 {[%emt 0:01:40]} 19. exd5 {
[%emt 0:00:39]} b4 {[%emt 0:01:32]} ({Not a bad move, but after playing it I
regretted it, thinking it better to prepare with} 19... a5) 20. cxb4 {[%emt 0:
01:17]} Qb6+ {[%emt 0:00:58]} 21. Kh1 {[%emt 0:01:13]} Rxb4 {[%emt 0:12:35]}
22. b3 {[%emt 0:01:13]} Qd4 {[%emt 0:00:53] [#]} 23. Rfd1 $6 {[%emt 0:02:39]
Over the last moves I was not at all sure I knew what I was doing or that I
was getting anywhere, but after the exchange of queens things settle down in a
nice way.  Black gets what he has been playing for: a favorable endgame.} (23.
Qe2 $1 {attacks two pawns.  One logical continuation would be:} Qxd5 24. Qxe7
Rd4 25. Qe2 Rd2 26. Qxa6 Ra8 27. Qc4 Qxc4 $11 ({or} 27... Qg5 28. Qg4 $11))
23... Qxd2 {[%emt 0:01:59]} 24. Rxd2 {[%emt 0:00:06]} Rc8 {[%emt 0:00:22]
Taking control of the only fully open file in what is now a rook endgame
cannot be wrong.} 25. Kg1 {[%emt 0:01:36]} Kg7 {[%emt 0:01:47] Heading up to
f6 to guard the e7 pawn in the most active way.} 26. Kf2 {[%emt 0:00:48]} a5 {
[%emt 0:00:26] In many if not most positions Black would not want to
voluntarily create a passed pawn for the opponent; here is an exception to the
rule.  With two Black rooks blockading and attacking it, the passed pawn is
more a target than an advantage.} 27. Re1 {[%emt 0:04:12]} Kf6 {[%emt 0:00:25]}
28. Ree2 {[%emt 0:13:01]} a4 {[%emt 0:01:50]} 29. bxa4 {[%emt 0:00:29]} Rxa4 {
[%emt 0:00:15] Three pawn islands vs. one; active rooks vs. passive rooks. 
Even so, victory is a long way away.  I was thinking, if White waits, the next
step would be to push up the kingside pawns, try to force another White weak
pawn or square over there.} 30. Ke3 {[%emt 0:01:55] Makes sense, trying to
bring the king into the game over on the queenside.} Rc5 {[%emt 0:02:33]} 31.
Rd4 {[%emt 0:03:31]} Ra3+ {[%emt 0:02:45]} 32. Kf2 {[%emt 0:02:03]} ({On} 32.
Rd3 $5 {I wasn't going to take the pawn:} Rxd3+ ({I would move the rook
somewhere:} 32... Raa5) (32... Ra7) 33. Kxd3 Rxd5+ 34. Kc4 {and the a pawn
becomes a factor.  The objective evaluation I leave to you and your computer,
but practically speaking Black has gone from a one-sided favorable endgame to
a mess.}) 32... g5 {[%emt 0:02:02] Not a pawn move I was eager to make, but I
saw no good choice:  White is intending Rf4+} 33. h4 {[%emt 0:07:04]} h6 {
[%emt 0:01:53]} 34. Kg3 {[%emt 0:02:15] I don't see the point of this: the K
goes back to f2 in a few moves.} ({When defending an inferior endgame, one
rule is, all else being equal, trade down as many pawns as possible to get
closer to the draw.  By this rule, White should trade off the h pawns, as she
does in a couple of moves.  And yet, I wonder about} 34. h5 $5 {My thought
being to stick Black with a target on h6, to give White something to attack
and to slow down Black later on.  If Black goes after the h5 pawn with a rook,
that rook is out of play, White's rooks get freed and something good will
happen for White.}) 34... Rca5 {[%emt 0:01:10]} 35. Rdd2 {[%emt 0:00:21]} R5a4
{[%emt 0:00:45]} 36. hxg5+ {[%emt 0:00:21]} hxg5 {[%emt 0:00:05]} 37. Kf2 {
[%emt 0:09:17]} g4 {[%emt 0:00:43]} 38. fxg4 {[%emt 0:03:11] Here we can
ponder:  Should White play with a pawn on f3, or on g2?  The pawn on f3 would
make my maneuver later in the game less effective, not allowing Black the two
passed pawns in the center.} Rxg4 {[%emt 0:02:55]} 39. Rb2 {[%emt 0:02:49]}
Rga4 {[%emt 0:03:06] [#]} ({Probably better in this moment to play with more
subtlety:} 39... Rg5 $1 {to answer} 40. Rb7 {with} Re5) 40. Rbd2 {[%emt 0:02:
46] [#]} (40. Rb7 $5 Rxa2 (40... e5 41. dxe6 fxe6 42. Rh7 $1 $11 {White's
rooks are active enough to hold the draw}) 41. Rbxe7 Rf4+ {just to push
White's king away one square} 42. Kg3 Rxe2 43. Rxe2 Rd4 {White's d pawn falls.
On page 183 of my Dvoretsky he informs us that in rook and two vs. rook and
one, Disconnected Pawns, One of Them Is Passed:  "If one or two files separate
pawns of the stronger side, the position is most often a draw."    First, one
would have to decide that the best chance for White is to voluntarily go into
this endgame a pawn down, rather than continuing to defend with even pawns;
and then second, have the technique and strength to actually hold the draw, in
a practical game with the clock ticking.  You notice that Dvoretsky waffles in
his judgment ("the position is most often a draw").     It is good to
recognize the proper evaluations of as many of these basic endgames as
possible.  However, in my experience many strong players resort to percentages:
one move is 50 percent winning chances, the other move only 25 percent winning
chances, and make their choice accordingly.  Highly educated guesswork.}) {
Back to the actual game.  Black has isolated all three of White's pawns, and
White's rooks are stuck defending.  But, so what?  How to make progress?} 40...
Ra6 {[%emt 0:01:09]} 41. Ke1 {[%emt 0:02:29]} e5 {[%emt 0:00:53] This was my
plan. I was proud of it, and it worked.  But was it the right way to play?  
Depends on the evaluation of the position in the next note.  And whether Black
could do better somehow first improving the position of his pieces.} 42. Kd1 $2
{[%emt 0:01:24] After this White is definitely lost.} ({White must try} 42.
dxe6 fxe6 {and at the board I thought: it may take some time to advance them,
but those two connected passed pawns should triumph in the end.  White cannot
wait forever, she has to do something, push her g pawn and look for checks,
but likely she will accomplish nothing but dropping one or the other of her
pawns.    However, my computer does not agree with me.  It only grants me a
meaningless "slight advantage", with long obscure variations.  Who is right? 
Always a bad idea to bet against the computer, or almost always.  I will leave
it to those so inclined to search for the ultimate truth of this position.})
42... Kg5 {[%emt 0:02:32]} 43. Kc1 {[%emt 0:00:51]} f5 {[%emt 0:00:26]} 44. Kb1
{[%emt 0:01:54]} e4 {[%emt 0:00:43] Now everything is clear.  If nothing else
Black's king can come back to e5 after which the d5 pawn falls.} 45. Rc2 {
[%emt 0:01:01]} Kf4 {[%emt 0:02:14]} 46. Rc6 {[%emt 0:00:30]} Ke5 {[%emt 0:01:
16]} 47. Rxa6 {[%emt 0:00:42]} Rxa6 {[%emt 0:00:05]} 48. Rf2 {[%emt 0:00:26]}
e3 {[%emt 0:01:38]} 49. Re2 {[%emt 0:00:36]} Kd4 {[%emt 0:01:45] The end is
near, and I don't need to stop for the d pawn; my e pawn will do the job.} 50.
Kb2 {[%emt 0:00:24]} Kd3 {[%emt 0:00:18]} 51. Re1 {[%emt 0:00:03]} Kd2 {[%emt
0:00:14]} 52. Rh1 {[%emt 0:00:04]} Rb6+ {[%emt 0:00:39]} 53. Ka1 {[%emt 0:00:
03]} e2 {[%emt 0:00:06]} 0-1

[Event "WA vs OR Match"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2020.08.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Sripada (OR), Anisha"]
[Black "Yadav (WA), Arjun"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A48"]
[PlyCount "62"]
[SourceDate "2020.06.27"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Bf4 g6 3. e3 Bg7 4. Nf3 O-O 5. Be2 d6 6. O-O Nbd7 7. c4 b6 8. Nc3
Bb7 9. Qc2 Nh5 10. Bg5 h6 11. Bh4 g5 12. Nd2 Ndf6 13. Bxh5 Nxh5 14. Bg3 Qd7 15.
Rfe1 Rae8 16. Nb3 Qc6 17. d5 Qxc4 18. e4 e6 19. e5 exd5 20. exd6 Nxg3 21. hxg3
d4 22. d7 Rxe1+ 23. Rxe1 dxc3 24. Re8 Qd5 25. f3 Qxd7 26. Re1 cxb2 27. Rd1 Qc6
28. Qb1 g4 29. Rd3 Ba6 30. Rd2 Qg6 31. Qd1 b1=Q 0-1

