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Antalya Chess Express_c3_s21_2012mayıs
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Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
Antalya Chess Express2012 Mayıs
Cilt 3, Sayı 21
Sorumlu Editör/Yayıncı: Dr Harun Taner
WCh r 5
Anand,Viswanathan (2799) − Gelfand,Boris (2739) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Taner,Harun]
[B33: Sicilian: Pelikan and Sveshnikov
Variations]
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6
8.Na3 b5 9.Nd5 Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6
11.c4 b4 12.Nc2 0-0 13.g3 a5 [Diagram
����������+�������+��+�+�+�������+�������+�����+����+�� ���!+!+�+"#+�+�+��!�$%!�!�+��!��!&'�(�+Q*+,+(-./01234567
] 14.Bg2 [14.h4 Rb8 15.b3 Be6 16.Qd3
Qd7 17.Bg2 Bd8 18.0–0 Qa7 19.Rad1 Bb6
20.Nxb6 Qxb6 21.Qe2 Rbd8 22.Rd3 Rd7
23.Rfd1 Rfd8 24.R1d2 Qc5 25.Kh2 Nb8
26.Bh3 Na6 27.Ne3 Qa7 28.Qd1 Qb8
Aveskulov,V (2526)-Iljin,T (2494) Alushta
UKR 2011 0–1 (52)]
14...Bg5 15.0-0 Be6 [15...Ne7 16.Nxe7+ Qxe7 17.Qd3 Qc7 18.Rad1 Qc5 19.Kh1
Ra6 20.f4 exf4 21.gxf4 Bf6 22.b3 a4 23.a3
axb3 24.axb4 Qa7 25.Qxb3 Bg4 26.Rb1
Ra4 27.Qe3 Qa6 28.b5 Qa5 29.e5 Bd8
30.Nd4 Bb6 31.Qg3 Bxd4 32.Qxg4 dxe5
33.fxe5 Bxe5 34.Rxf7 Kxf7 35.Qf5+ Bf6
36.Bd5+ Ke7 37.Qe6+ Kd8 38.Qd6+ Ke8
39.Qe6+ Kd8 40.Qd6+ Ke8 41.b6 1–0 (41)
Nisipeanu,L (2673)-Kotronias,V (2583) Aix
les Bains FRA 2011]
16.Qd3 [Diagram
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] 16...Bxd5N [16...Qb8 17.f4 Bd8 18.Kh1
Ra7 19.Rad1 b3 20.axb3 Rb7 21.b4 exf4
22.gxf4 Bxd5 23.b5 Be6 24.bxc6 Rb3
25.Qxd6 Bc7 26.Qc5 Rxb2 27.Nd4 Bg4
28.Bf3 Bxf4 29.c7 Rxh2+ 30.Kg1 Qb2
31.Ne2 Cioara,A (2437)-Brih,S (2318)
Condom 2009 0–1 (32); 16...Ne7 17.Nde3
(17.h4 Bh6 18.a3 bxa3 19.Nxa3 Nxd5
20.exd5 Bd7 21.c5 dxc5 22.d6 Rb8
23.Nc4 Bb5 24.Rfd1 g6 25.h5 Re8
26.Qd5 Bxc4 27.Qxc4 e4 28.d7 Re7
29.Bxe4 Rxd7 30.Rxd7 Qxd7 31.Rxa5
Qd1+ 32.Kg2 Qd4 33.b3 Rb4 ½–½ (33)
Bubir,A (2594)-Cruzado Duenas,C (2576)
1127
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
ICCF 2009) 17...Bxe3 18.Nxe3 Qc7
19.Rad1 Rfd8 20.b3 Nc6 (20...a4 21.Kh1 Nc6 22.f4 f6 23.Rd2 Nd4 24.Nc2 Nxc2
25.Qxc2 axb3 26.axb3 Ra3 27.Rd3 Qc5
28.Qd2 Re8 29.f5 Bf7 30.g4 h6 31.h4
Kf8 32.Rd1 Rea8 ½–½ (32) Demétrio,A
(2510)-Satici,A (2380) ICCF 2009) 21.Nc2
a4 22.Rd2 axb3 23.axb3 Qb6 24.h4 Ra2
25.Rb1 h6 26.Kh2 Qc5 27.Bh3 Rda8
28.Kg2 Ne7 29.Bxe6 fxe6 30.Rbd1 Rf8
31.Ne3 Nepomniachtchi,I (2706)-Timofeev,
A (2690) Irkutsk 2010 1–0 (54); 16...Rb8
17.b3 g6 (17...Rb7 18.Rad1 Rd7 19.f4
Bh6 20.Nde3 f6 21.Nf5 Qb6+ 22.Qe3
Qxe3+ 23.Ncxe3 Rfd8 24.Rd3 Kf7
25.Nxh6+ gxh6 26.f5 1–0 (26) Alaslar,D
(2177)-Rosenkilde,A (2204) Koge 2010) 18.f4 exf4 19.gxf4 Bh6 20.Rad1 Bxd5
21.Qxd5 Qb6+ 22.Kh1 Rfd8 23.Qd3 Bg7
24.Qh3 a4 25.Ne3 Qc5 26.Rd3 axb3
27.axb3 Qa7 28.Qh4 Re8 29.Ng4 Rbd8
30.Rfd1 Qa2 31.f5 Chouari,W (2483)-
Saenko,O (2523) ICCF 2008 1–0 (46)]
17.cxd5 [Diagram
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Opposite coloured bishops appeared. ]
17...Nb8 18.a3 Na6 [18...bxa3 19.Nxa3 Nd7 20.Nc4=]
19.axb4+ Nxb4 20.Nxb4 axb4 21.h4 [White threatens to win material: h4xg5]
21...Bh6 22.Bh3 [The idea is Bg2–h3–d7–c6]
[22.Qc4 Qb6�] 22...Qb6= [Diagram
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] 23.Bd7 b3 24.Bc6 [A classical outpost]
24...Ra2 25.Rxa2 bxa2 [White has a new
passed pawn: b2. Black has a new passed
pawn: a2]
26.Qa3 [White threatens to win material:
Qa3xd6]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 ½-½
1128
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
Anand,Viswanathan (2799) − Gelfand,Boris (2739) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[H2Aq,Taner,Harun]
1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6
8.Na3 b5 9.Nd5 Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.c4 b4 12.Nc2 0-0 13.g3 a5 14.Bg2
Bg5 15.0-0 Be6 16.Qd3 Bxd5 [Diagram
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statistics: 3 games, White wins 100%]
17.cxd5 [17.exd5 Nb8 18.h4 Bh6 19.a3
Na6 20.axb4 Nxb4 21.Nxb4 axb4 22.Rxa8
Qxa8 23.c5 dxc5 24.d6 Qd8 25.Rd1 Qf6
26.Qc2 Rd8 27.Qxc5 g6 28.d7 Bf8 29.Qd5
Be7 30.Bf1 Kg7 31.Bc4 Bf8 32.Bb5 Qe7
33.Re1 Qc5 34.Qxe5+ Qxe5 35.Rxe5 Kf6
36.Re8 Be7 37.g4 h6 38.g5+ hxg5
39.hxg5+ Ke6 40.f4 Kd6 41.Kg2 f6 42.f5
Rxd7 43.Bxd7 Kxd7 44.Rg8 gxf5 45.g6
Ke6 46.Re8 Kd7 47.Ra8 1–0 (48)
Iljiushenok,I (2314)-Dubov,D (2116)
Moscow 2008; 17.Qxd5 Ne7 18.Qd3 Qc7
19.Rad1 Rad8 20.Kh1 Ng6 21.b3 Qc5
22.Qe2 Bh6 23.Rd5 Qc7 24.Rfd1 Ne7
25.R5d3 Nc6 26.Qg4 Kh8 27.f4 exf4
28.gxf4 g6 29.Ne3 Bg7 30.Nd5 Qa7 31.Qh4
f5 32.Rh3 h6 33.Rg3 Qf7 34.Rg1 Nd4
35.Bf1 fxe4 36.Qh3 Kh7 37.Rxg6 Qxg6
38.Rxg6 Kxg6 39.Qg2+ Kf7 40.Qxe4 Rde8
41.Qb1 Kg8 42.Bd3 Re6 43.f5 Re5 44.f6
Rxf6 45.Nxf6+ Bxf6 46.Qg1+ Bg7 47.Qg6
Nf3 48.Be4 Ng5 49.Bd5+ Kh8 50.Qxd6
Re1+ 51.Kg2 Re2+ 52.Kf1 Rxa2 53.h4 Nh7
54.c5 Nf6 55.Be6 Rf2+ 56.Kg1 Ne4
57.Qd8+ Rf8 58.Qd5 Nc3 59.Qd3 Bd4+
60.Qxd4+ 1–0 (60) Ballester Llagaria,L
(2146)-Ruiz Abad,J (1896) Padrun 2011]
17...Nb8 18.a3 [Diagram
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Novelty] [18.h4 Be7 19.a3 bxa3 20.Rxa3
Nd7 21.Rfa1 Nc5 22.Qc4 Rb8 23.b4 axb4
24.Nxb4 Qb6 25.Nc6 Rb7 26.Qc3 g6
27.Qf3 f5 28.exf5 Rxf5 29.Qe3 Bf8 30.Bh3
Rf6 31.Ra8 h5 32.Nd8 Rb8 33.Ne6 Rxa8
34.Rxa8 Qb1+ 35.Kh2 Qb7 36.Qg5 Rxf2+
37.Kg1 Qb1+ 38.Kxf2 Ne4+ 39.Ke3 Qe1+
40.Kd3 Nf2+ 41.Kc4 Qe2+ 42.Kb4 Qe4+
43.Kb5 Qxd5+ 44.Kb6 Qxa8 45.Qxg6+
Kh8 46.Qxh5+ Kg8 47.Qg6+ Kh8 48.Qf6+
Kg8 49.Qxf2 Qb8+ 50.Ka6 Qc8+ 51.Ka7
Bh6 52.Qb6 Qd7+ 53.Kb8 Bf8 54.Ng5
Qe8+ 55.Kb7 Be7 56.Qb3+ Kg7 57.Ne6+
Kh8 58.Nc7 Qg6 59.Nd5 Qf7 60.Ka6 Bd8
61.Qb8 Qf8 62.Bg2 Kg7 63.Qb7+ Kh6
64.Qd7 Bf6 65.Ne3 d5 66.Ng4+ Kg6
67.Bxd5 Qa3+ 68.Kb7 Qb4+ 69.Kc8 Qf8+
70.Kc7 Qc5+ 71.Qc6 Qa5+ 72.Kc8 Qd8+
1129
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
73.Kb7 Qe7+ 74.Ka6 Qa3+ 75.Kb6 Qb4+
76.Ka7 Qxg4 77.Be4+ Kg7 78.Qb7+ Kf8
79.Qa8+ Ke7 80.Kb6 Qe6+ 81.Bc6 Qb3+
82.Kc7 Qf7 83.Bd5 1–0 (83)
Jakubowski,Krzysztof (2502)-Bobras,Piotr
(2554) Czechia Extra League 2009/10
2009]
18...Na6 [18...bxa3 !? 19.Nxa3 Houdini
Aquarium (0:00:03) +0.09|d25]
19.axb4 Nxb4 20.Nxb4 axb4 21.h4
Bh6 [Diagram
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] 22.Bh3 [22.Qc4 !? 22...g6 23.Bh3 b3 24.Qxb3 Bd2 25.Kg2 Kg7 26.Rfd1 Rxa1
27.Rxa1 Qc7 28.Qd3 Bb4 29.h5 Houdini
Aquarium (0:06:03) +0.32|d29]
22...Qb6 23.Bd7 b3 24.Bc6 Ra2 [24...Rxa1 25.Rxa1 g6 26.Kg2 f5 27.exf5
Rxf5 28.Qe2 Rf8 29.Ra3 Bc1 30.Bd7 Kh8
Houdini Aquarium (0:00:45) +0.07|d25]
25.Rxa2 bxa2 26.Qa3 [26.b3 Rb8 27.Ra1 Qxb3 28.Qxb3 Rxb3 29.Rxa2 Houdini
Aquarium (0:00:04) +0.10|d27]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Diagram
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Z0] [27.Qxa2 Qxb2 28.Qxb2 Rxb2 29.Ra1
g6 30.Ra7 Bd2 31.Rb7 Rxb7 32.Bxb7 Kg7
33.Bc8 Bc3 34.Kg2 Bd4 35.Bh3 Houdini
Aquarium (0:00:14) –0.03|d25]
½-½
Anand,Viswanathan (2791) − Gelfand,Boris (2727) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Naiditsch,Arkadij,Taner,Harun]
[First we have to say: It seems like Gelfand
made 0 moves himself today, and Anand
maybe few - maybe 0 as well. Another
thing, Gelfand is showing a fantastic
preparation in every game with Black,
practically not giving Anand any chance
even to get into the game. Lets see move by
move.]
1.e4 [seems like Anand and his team didn't
manage to find anything "interesting on
Gruenfeld" or maybe just giving more time
to the seconds to find something.]
1...c5! [I am sure, that the Anand team
expected to 98% the "Petroff" from
Gelfand, and maybe 2% the usual Najdorf.
1130
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
But Gelfand had other plans] 2.Nf3 Nc6! [
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This has been clearly a big surprise.
Gelfand played lately 2 games against
Kamsky during his match in Khanty
Mansyjsk, but these were rapid games and
he needed to score being one point behind!]
3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 [I am
sure, that Anand was very disappointed
after seeing the Sveshnikov on board.
Around 3 month of preparation could be
totally wasted! Gelfand has completely
changed his Black repertoire!]
6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6 8.Na3 b5 [Diagram
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We are in the main line of "Sveshnikov".
An opening, that is very difficult to crack.
Many players like Carlsen, Leko, Anand
himself tried it over several years without
big success. In a WCC game being totally
surprised by the Blacks opening choice, it
would be a very risky decision to go for the
very main and sharp lines.]
9.Nd5 [and Anand is choosing the safe
continuation.]
[9.Bxf6 in another main move here which is
leading to more sharp positions with long
theoretical lines 9...gxf6 10.Nd5 f5]
9...Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.c4 [Diagram
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a favorite line of Ian Nepomniachtchi who
managed to have great results here with
White. But of course not against Gelfand
who seems to have worked very seriously
on this opening for a long time.]
11...b4 12.Nc2 0-0 13.g3 [13.h4 is the
other main line here, with the idea to
prevent Bg5 and prepare for g3, Bh3. Of
course the pawn would be untouchable, due
to Qh5.]
1131
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
13...a5 14.Bg2 [seems like both players
know, that the position after 14.h4 is good
for Black. So, Anand decided to employ the
classical positional plan with developing the
bishop to g2.]
14...Bg5 [The bishop stands very well on g5. It is quite instructive, what happens if
Black plays the same way as in the game,
but keeping the bishop on f6.]
[14...Be6 15.0–0 Bxd5 16.cxd5 Nb8 the
knight is heading again to c5. 17.Ne3 Nd7
18.h4 g6 19.Rc1! This is the point. White
prepares for the invading to c6 and on
19...Nc5 He has the powerful exchange
sacrifice with 20.Rxc5! dxc5 21.Nc4 the
rooks have no opened lines, while the d6
pawn, the c4 knight and the bishop on h3
give more than enough compensation for
the material deficit. 21...Qc7 22.d6 Qc6
23.Qd3 Rfd8 24.f4 White launched direct
attack! 24...Re8 25.d7 Red8 26.fxe5 Rxd7
27.Rxf6! Rxd3 28.Rxc6 with a clear
advantage for White in Predojevic-Roiz,
Moscow 2006 game.]
15.0-0 Be6 [There was another high level
game recently, where both sides played
logically and at the end Black managed to
equalize as well 15...Ne7 16.h4 Bh6
17.Nde3 Qb6 18.Qd3 Rd8 19.Rad1 g6
20.b3 Be6 21.Kh2 a4 22.Bh3 axb3 23.axb3
Ra2 24.Bxe6 fxe6 25.Kg2 Nc6= with an
even position in Jakovenko (2729)-
Tregubov (2599) Sochi 2012]
16.Qd3 [Diagram
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this is like a "half novelty" by White, which
seems to lead to a forced draw. However it
was the most logical way of developing and
also the standard one. White generally
wants to play Qd3, Rfd1, and later he can
choose between different plans, like Nde3
or h4–Kh2–Bh3, or a3.]
16...Bxd5! [played immediately by
Gelfand. This move is looking a bit strange
from the first view, but seems to give Black
a direct draw]
17.cxd5 [On 17.Qxd5 Black was planning 17...Qb6! with Rfd8 in the next move, Black
is fine. Of course the d6 pawn is poisoned.]
17...Nb8! [Excellent retreat. The knight is heading to c5 through a6 or c5. The
exchange sacrifice, what we checked in the
14...Be6 line is not working anymore, due
to the great placement of the bishop on g5.]
[Of course 17...Ne7 18.h4 Bh6 19.Bh3 with
a clearly better position for White, White
would play next a3, or Ne3 and double on
the c-line. The e7 knight has no future.]
18.a3 [In other case Black would play Na6
and Nc5]
1132
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
18...Na6 19.axb4 Nxb4 20.Nxb4 axb4
21.h4 Bh6 [We reached a position with
opposite colored bishops, where Black has
no problem at all.]
22.Bh3 Qb6! [Diagram
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At first sight a dubious decision to let the
bishop to c6 through d7, but Gelfand
calculated (or maybe just prepared)
precisely and finds a way to make a forced
draw.]
23.Bd7 [23.Qc4 meets by 23...Qc5! and the
black bishop on h6 is just standing perfectly
covering the c1 square! 24.Qxc5 dxc5=
White can not stop Black from playing c4–
c3 with a draw]
23...b3! [if Black manages to swap away
the pawns on the queenside, White will
have no hope for an advantage.]
24.Bc6 Ra2! [This was the whole point
behind 22...Qb6!]
25.Rxa2 bxa2 26.Qa3 [26.b3 is looking very dangerous, but probably leads to draw
as well 26...Ra8 (26...f5 is also interesting
27.exf5 e4) 27.Ba4 White tries to collect
the a2 pawn. 27...Rc8 28.Ra1 Rc1+ 29.Rxc1
Bxc1 30.Qc2! with a triple threat, but Black
can survive after 30...g5! opening the back
rank 31.Qxa2 gxh4 32.gxh4 Qd8 33.Qc2
Bf4 with a draw.]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Diagram
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with a draw offer, since there is nothing left
to play after 27...Qxb2.]
½-½
Anand,Viswanathan (2791) − Gelfand,Boris (2727) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Edouard,Romain,Taner,Harun]
1.e4 [Does it mean the Grunfeld cannot be
refuted?]
1...c5 [Does it mean Petroff can be refuted?
Well, at least, it's good to see something
different going on.]
2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3
e5 [Diagram
1133
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
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Gelfand had already played this system...
almost ten years ago!]
6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6 8.Na3 b5 9.Nd5
Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.c4 [Definitely not the most fascinating line, though most
popular recently.]
11...b4 12.Nc2 0-0 13.g3 [It is well know that 13.Ncxb4 Nxb4 14.Nxb4 Qb6 is good
for Black.]
13...a5 14.Bg2 Bg5 15.0-0 Be6 16.Qd3 [0.08/0]
Bxd5!? [Diagram
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A novelty. Black is just trying to set a draw
immediately. 0.19/0]
[16...Qb8 used to be played, while after
17.f4 Black can even keep the tension
playing 17...Bd8!? as it came in the game
Borisek-Moiseenko, Porto Carras 2011.
18.Kh1 Ra7 (18...exf4 19.gxf4 Bb6
20.Nxb6 Qxb6 21.b3 Rfd8 22.f5 Bc8
23.f6 g6 24.Qd2 Kh8 25.Rad1 Ne5
26.Qg5 Bg4 27.Rd5 Be2 28.Rf4 a4
29.c5 Qa6 30.Bf1 axb3 31.Qh6 Rg8
32.Rh4 Bf3+ 33.Kg1 Bh5 34.Bxa6 bxc2
35.Qc1 Rxa6 36.cxd6 Nf3+ 37.Kf2 Nxh4
38.d7 Rxf6+ 39.Kg3 Rd8 40.Qxc2 Ra6
41.Kxh4 Raa8 42.Kg5 1–0 (42) Sanz
Algarrada,J-Cotura Vidal,L ICCF 2010) 19.Rad1 b3 20.axb3 Rb7 21.b4 exf4
22.gxf4 Bxd5 23.b5 Be6 24.bxc6 Rb3
25.Qxd6 Bc7 26.Qc5 Rxb2 27.Nd4 Bg4
28.Bf3 Bxf4 29.c7 Rxh2+ 30.Kg1 Qb2
31.Ne2 Rxe2 32.Bxe2 Qxe2 0–1 (32)
Cioara,A (2437)-Brih,S (2318) Condom
2009]
17.cxd5 [Diagram
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A bit symmetric, but necessary. In general
White always has a small advantage in that
1134
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
kind of positions, due to some space
advantage. The main problem is that the
bishop on h6 prevents White from using the
c-file... 0.18/0]
17...Nb8 [0.51/0]
18.a3N [0.54/0]
Na6!? [0.71/0]
[My engine prefers 18...bxa3 19.Nxa3 Nd7
which is probably also not so much for
White.]
19.axb4 [Also necessary. White has
nothing better to do than trying this slightly
better sort of endgame. 0.69/0]
19...Nxb4 [0.70/0]
20.Nxb4 [0.77/0]
axb4 [0.44/0]
21.h4 [0.45/0]
Bh6 [0.45/0]
22.Bh3?! [Diagram
����������+�������+��+�+�+�������+����+�����+�+!���+�� ����+!+��!"#+�+Q+��!,$%��!�+��!�+&'�(�+�+(*+�-./01234567
Too slow. But the reason White cannot win
- in general - this kind of positions is that
Black may sometimes just give up the b-
pawn and still make a draw. All Black has
to avoid is to lose the d6–pawn (unless the
b-pawn is queening!). Normally, in that
kind of positions, a bishop on d5 would be
very welcome, in order to be able to put
pressure out of the f7–pawn. But White has
a irremovable pawn on d5, while Black may
be able to put a bishop on d4 (or c5) one
day, which would be enough to make a
draw even a pawn down in most of the
cases. 0.16/0]
[White should probably try 22.Qc4 Qb6
(Even 22...b3!? 23.Qxb3 Bd2 might be
enough for a draw: not sure White can
prevent Black from playing ...Qb6 and
putting a bishop on c5. White would have
an extra pawn, but no way at all to create
problems. It is well known that in "opposite
colored bishops endgames, the material is
not preponderant.) 23.Qc6 Rab8 24.Rfd1!?
(24.Ra6 Qd42) 24...Rfc8 25.Qxb6 Rxb6
26.Bh3 Rcb8 27.b3 and White has a small
pressure, though I'm not sure winning
chances are so real.]
22...Qb6 [0.28/0]
23.Bd7 [0.33/0]
b3! [0.14/0]
24.Bc6 [0.17/0]
Ra2 [0.19/0]
25.Rxa2 [0.16/0]
bxa2 [0.22/0]
1135
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
26.Qa3 [26.b3 is an option but one forced
draw would be 26...Rb8 27.Ba4 Rc8 28.Ra1
Rc1+ 29.Rxc1 Bxc1 30.Qc2 g5! 31.Qxa2
gxh4 32.gxh4 Qd8=]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Diagram
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A very good opening choice by Gelfand.
After such a game, my opinion is that there
might be no decisive result at all if one of
the players doesn't go out of the main theory
with White.]
½-½
Anand,Viswanathan (2791) − Gelfand,Boris (2727) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Shipov,Sergey,Taner,Harun]
1.e4! [That's my kind of chess, taking the
battle to the front lines. With his very first
move Anand demonstrates his aggressive
intentions.]
1...c5! [Gelfand replies in similar fashion!
Instead of insipid play for equality with the
Petroff Defense or the Berlin Variation of
the Ruy Lopez, he goes into a fighting
Sicilian.]
2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3
e5 [Diagram
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The Sveshnikov Variation. [In Russia, it is
known as the Chelyabinsk Variation, giving
equal credit to both Sveshnikov and
Timoshchenko, the Chelyabinsk
grandmasters who first gave it credibility. -
DM] Ten years ago you would see it in
every third game of the elite players. Then
the winds changed...]
6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 [White's main trump is
his control over the d5 square.]
7...a6 8.Na3 b5 [But Black also has his pluses. The unfortunate position of White's
knight on a3 is one of them.]
9.Nd5 Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 [White has
removed the opposing knight from the
board. Now White's more fortunate knight
can make himself comfortable on d5. For a
little while.]
11.c4 [The most popular way to extract the
knight from a3. The moral is simple: if
Black isn't afraid of weakening the square
d5, why should White worry about
weakening the square d4?]
1136
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
[Back at the dawn of this variation, in the
1970s, players preferred the more modest
11.c3]
11...b4 12.Nc2 [12.Nxb4 with the idea of 12...Nxb4 13.Qa4+ does not pass muster
because Black instead plays 12. ... Qa5!
winning a piece.]
12...0-0 [Diagram
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Boris is playing demonstratively quickly --
he isn't even sitting at the board! After
making his move he stands up and walks
around... He is exerting psychological
pressure on his opponent. But Vishy is a
day-old roll. You can't intimidate him, can't
break through his hard surface. Meanwhile,
the pawn on b4 remains under attack, but its
taste leaves something to be desired.]
[The more careful 12...a5; or 12...Rb8 are
more common.]
13.g3 [The champion did at one time
experiment with]
[13.Ncxb4 but without much success:
13...Nxb4 14.Nxb4 Qb6 15.Nd5 Qxb2
16.Bd3 Bd8 17.0–0 Be6 18.Qb3 Qxb3
19.axb3 Rb8 20.Rfb1 Bxd5 21.cxd5 a5 and
the position has completely equalized, V.
Anand - T. Radjabov, Bilbao 2008.
Incidentally, this was the tournament in
which Vishy was determined to keep his
opening secrets hidden, in advance of his
championship match with Kramnik. So no
one really took this game very seriously.
22.Ra4 Bb6 23.b4 axb4 24.Raxb4 Ba7
25.Rxb8 Rxb8 26.Rxb8+ Bxb8 27.Kf1 Kf8
28.Ke2 Ke7 29.g3 Ba7 30.h4 Bd4 31.Kf3
Ba7 32.Ke2 Bd4 33.Kf3 Ba7 34.Ke2 Bd4
½–½ (34) Anand,V (2798)-Radjabov,T
(2744) Bilbao 2008]
13...a5 [It's necessary to support the pawn after all. Now White has a choice: where to
develop his f1 bishop. On g2 or out to h3?
[After preparing with h4, of course. - DM]
If one could trade off the light-squared
bishops without changing the pawn
structure, then White would have a solid
advantage. But that is not realistic. Black,
for example, can place his bishop on e6,
offering White the right to trade bishops on
that square. Then the f-pawn, arriving on e6,
will significantly strengthen Black's center.]
14.Bg2 [Anand has decided that the bishop
has nothing to do on h3 after all.]
[14.h4 could be played with other ideas as
well. With this move White does not allow
Black's bishop to g5 and possibly prepares a
pawn storm. I recall the game A.
Morozevich - S. Halkias, Khanty-Mansiysk
2011: 14...a4 15.Qd2 Rb8 16.Nce3 Nd4
17.0–0–0!? Be6 18.Kb1 b3 19.a3 Qd7
20.f4! and Black's attack has sputtered to a
stop, while White's is just catching fire. The
Greek grandmaster was unable to put out
the flames.]
1137
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
14...Bg5 [Diagram
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A typical Sveshnikov maneuver. The Black
bishop lies in wait for the White knight on
e3. Meanwhile it also frees the path for the
pawn on f7. It's true that with the bishop on
g2 it is still too early to sharply open up the
center. The knight on c6 is awaiting an
opportunity to infiltrate on d4. If this doesn't
work out, it can either go to e7 and trade
itself for the enemy on d5, or it can make a
roundabout maneuver to c5 via b8 and a6.
In general, there are many ideas in the
position!]
15.0-0 Be6 [So far the moves of both sides
do not raise any questions. Even class-A
players could play these moves. The subtle
nuances of championship-caliber chess will
be revealed a little bit later...]
16.Qd3 [A solid introduction. White's first
job is to complete his development and only
then start his attack. How? The most critical
idea here is pressure along the d-file, a pawn
break with a2–a3, and possibly an assault
with f2–f4. Or in a more unhurried battle
White could return to the idea of h2–h4,
Kg1–h2 and Bg1–h3. Objectively speaking
Black's house is completely in order, but
practice has shown that it is somewhat
easier to play White. Proven by Jan
Nepomniashchi! [This name is normally
transliterated Ian Nepomniachtchi, but that
version makes it impossible for English
speakers to figure out the correct
pronunciation. - DM] But it's true that to
make a proper experiment one should make
Jan play ten games or so with Black. Then
you would be able to draw a more global
conclusion.]
16...Bxd5 [This move was played so
swiftly that there is no doubt -- the
challenger was not only prepared for this
variation but he expected it! He doesn't even
have to stop and remember -- all of the
moves are in the operating memory of
Gelfand's mental computer.]
[Here is an example from the main exponent
of this variation for White: 16...Ne7
17.Nce3 Bxe3 18.Nxe3 Qc7 19.Rad1 Rfd8
20.b3 Nc6 21.Nc2 a4 22.Rd2 axb3 23.axb3
Qb6 24.h4 Ra2 25.Rb1 h6 26.Kh2 Qc5
27.Bh3 Rda8 28.Kg2 Ne7 29.Bxe6 fxe6
30.Rbd1 Rf8 31.Ne3 Ra6 32.h5 Kh8
33.Ng4 Ng8 34.Qe3 and Black ran into
great difficulties in the game Jan
Nepomniashchi - A. Timofeev, Irkutsk
2010. The problem is that if the queen
retreats from c5, White will execute the
break c4–c5.]
17.cxd5 [A non-obvious decision.
However, if you wish I can explain.]
[17.exd5 has been played, and led after
17...Nb8 18.h4 Bh6 19.a3 Na6 20.axb4
Nxb4 21.Nxb4 axb4 22.Rxa8 Qxa8 23.c5!
to a powerful initiative for White in I.
Ilyushenok - D. Dubnov 2008. However, I
suspect that after 17. exd5 Gelfand was
preparing the elementary 17... Nd4, with the
1138
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
idea of obtaining a position with opposite-
color bishops where the number of pawns is
an ultra-trivial matter.; 17.Qxd5 is also
obviously a fruitless attempt. Black easily
establishes a dark-squared dictatorship in
the center: 17...Qb6! 18.Rfd1 Rfd8]
17...Nb8 [Diagram
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And so the roundabout maneuver that I
mentioned earlier has begun. If the runaway
horse is able to reach c5, then Black will
have an ultra-comfortable game. Every
tempo is exceptionally important.]
18.a3 [A reasonable objection, and a
novelty. White attacks the queenside
precisely at the moment when Black's
pieces are poorly coordinated.]
[18.h4 has been seen before, and after
18...Be7?! (18...Bh6! is clearly stronger) 19.a3 bxa3 20.Rxa3 Nd7 21.Rfa1 Nc5
22.Qc4 Rb8 (22...a4 23.b4!) 23.b4 axb4
24.Nxb4 Qb6 25.Nc6 Rb7 26.Qc3 g6
27.Qf3 f5 28.exf5 Rxf5 29.Qe3 Bf8 30.Bh3
Rf6 31.Ra8 White had an advantage, K.
Yakubovski - P. Bobras, Czech Republic
2009. Eventually White was able to get to
Black's king.]
18...Na6 [Boris hastens to complete the
maneuver that he has started. He is not
frightened by the creation of pawn
weaknesses. The opposite-colored bishops
will wash Black's position clean of all its
sins...]
[18...bxa3 was probably also playable. I
looked at a variation analogous to the one in
the previous game: 19.Rxa3 Na6 20.Rfa1
Nc5 21.Qc4 a4 22.b4 Nb3 23.R1a2 Nc1
24.Rb2 Qc8 and here, with the bishop
actively placed on g5, Black need not fear
25.Qc6 because of 25...Ne2+ 26.Kf1 Bc1!
However, after 18. ... bxa3 it is also worth
considering 19. Nxa3!? and the knight can
later move to the beautiful and functional
square c4.]
19.axb4 Nxb4 20.Nxb4 axb4 [Diagram
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The opposite-colored bishops are a sign of
an imminent draw in the endgame. But it's
still necessary to survive until the endgame.
Black has weak pawns on b4 and d6.
However, White has a more vulnerable king
position. His rear echelons are more
exposed.]
21.h4 Bh6 [The bishop does not leave its
fighting diagonal. Now it prevents White's
1139
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
rooks from transferring via c1 to c6.]
22.Bh3 [Amusingly, White's bishop does
the same thing, restricting the movement of
his opponent's heavy pieces. For the first
time Gelfand has started thinking seriously,
and his time advantage has started to melt
away: 1:27 - 1:37. For the moment I don't
see any particular problems for Black if he
plays the natural ... Qd8–b6. It looks
roughly equal. A good plan for Black is to
exchange a pair of rooks and play ... g7–g6
and ... Kg8–g7. Of course it will not be easy
to break through with ... f7–f5 as long as the
enemy bishop is on h3. But in the fullness
of time many things can change.]
[22.Qc4 was another tempting possibility,
with the idea of 22...Qb6 (The computer,
even though it is a lump of iron,
demonstrates the tres chic pawn sacrifice
22...b3!? 23.Qxb3 Bd2! with the idea of
transferring the bishop to the a7–g1
diagonal. What can I say, you've got to give
it some respect.) 23.Qc6! The creation of a
passed pawn on c6 is the guiding thread for
White's play.]
22...Qb6 [As expected. Black's long-range
artillery is aimed at the square f2.]
23.Bd7 [It would seem that the bishop is
headed for c6, with the goal of wresting
control of the a-file. But the idea is not
uncontroversial. The bishop for its own sake
will be merely a decorative piece on c6. If
Black manages to organize some pressure
on f2, then ...]
23...b3 [Diagram
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An interesting maneuver. It looks as if the
queen is aspiring to b4 .. . and the rook to
a2! And also, in principle, it is useful to fix
White's pawn on b2. In order to gobble it
later.]
[I was thinking about 23...g6 and, for
example, in case of 24.Bc6 Rxa1 25.Rxa1
f5 White already has to start thinking about
defense.]
24.Bc6 [Played quickly.]
[24.Ra4 is hardly any more promising,
because of 24...Rxa4 25.Bxa4 Rb8]
24...Ra2 [No sooner said than done. Black
does not cede the important file. Of course,
one has to ask whether the pawn on a2
might be lost for free.]
25.Rxa2 bxa2 26.Qa3 [Anand poses the question to his opponent. He attacks both a2
and d6. But the first target is more
important, because Black's passed pawn is
too close to its goal.]
[26.b3 looks too optimistic. To ignore the
pawn on a2 so cold-bloodedly is impossible
for proteinaceous players like us. However,
1140
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
the computer demonstrates an extraordinary
equalizing variation: 26...Rb8 27.Ba4 Rc8
28.Ra1 Rc1+ 29.Rxc1 Bxc1 30.Qc2! Now
Black cannot make a second queen because
of a back-rank checkmate. But on the other
hand, he does have 30...g5! 31.Qxa2
(31.Qxc1 Qd4 32.Qxg5+ Kf8 33.Qd8+
leads to perpetual check) 31...gxh4 32.gxh4
Qd8 33.Qc2 Bf4 and the penetration of
Black's queen on the kingside guarantees
him sufficient counter-play.]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Diagram
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and the opponents AGREED TO A
DRAW. It's just the right moment. After
Black takes on b2, all the remaining
resources for a real battle have completely
disappeared. Well, Gelfand confidently won
today's opening duel and easily neutralized
Anand's advantage of the first move. The
colossal pre-match work of the challenger's
team is apparent. Good show! And so, the
equilibrium in the match is maintained. It's
now time for me, grandmaster Sergey
Shipov, to say goodbye. Until tomorrow!]
½-½
Anand,Viswanathan (2791) − Gelfand,Boris (2727) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Prado,Oscar de,Taner,Harun]
1.e4 [Primera sorpresa Anand abre de rey!?
o encuentra nada contra la Grunfeld o para
probar a su rival?]
1...c5 [Bien por Gelfand que se decide por la Siciliana cuando muchos esperarían la
"aburrida" Petrov para hacer tablas de la que
Gelfand es el mayor especialista.]
2.Nf3 Nc6 [una pequeña sorpresa Gelfand
suele jugar con 2..d6]
3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 [D
����������+��������������+�+�������+�+�8��+��+�+����+�� �+�8�!+�+"#+�8��+�+�$%!�!!+��!!�!&'�(��,Q*+,+(-./01234567
Gelfand juega la Sveshnikhov! esto si es
raro ya que casi no hay partidas de él con
esta variante, Gelfand suele jugar la Najdorf
con a6, d6, y e5 o e6.]
6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6 8.Na3 b5 9.Nd5 [9.Bxf6 La otra gran alternativa es 9...gxf6
10.Nd5 Bg7 11.Bd3 (11.c3) 11...Ne7
12.Nxe7 Qxe7 13.0–0 0–0 14.c4 f5 15.Qf3
Qb7 16.Qe2 b4 17.Nc2 f4 18.b3 Be6
19.Qd2 Rfb8 20.a3 bxa3 21.Rxa3 Bf6
1141
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
22.Kh1 Kh8 23.Rfa1 a5 24.Be2 Be7 25.Bf3
Bd7 26.Bh5 Be6 27.Bf3 Bd7 28.Bh5 Be6
1/2–1/2 (28) Nakamura,H (2759)-Radjabov,
T (2773) Wijk aan Zee NED 2012]
9...Be7 [Muchas partidas terminan en
tablas cortas por triple repetición con la
linea 9...Qa5+ que para no perder el peón de
e4 obliga a cubrirse de alfil 10.Bd2 (10.c3!?
Nxe4 11.Be3 Rb8 12.Bd3 Nc5 13.Bc2 Qd8
14.Qe2´ (14.0-0:) ) 10...Qd8 11.Bg5 (si el
blanco no quiere repetir hay alternativas
como 11.Bd3 Nxd5 12.exd5 Ne7 13.c4
g6 14.cxb5 Bg7 15.0-0 0-0 16.Bb4 a5
17.Bc3 Nxd5 18.Qf3 Nb6 19.Nc4 Be6
20.Bxa5 Bxc4 21.Bxb6 Qxb6 22.Bxc4
Rac8 23.Qb3 e4 24.a4 Bd4 25.a5 Qc5
26.Bd5 Rce8 27.Qc4 Qxc4 28.Bxc4
Re5 29.b6 Rc5 30.Ra4 d5 31.Be2 Be5
32.a6 Rc2 33.a7 1–0 (33) Ivanchuk
Vassily (UKR) (2711) -Ni Hua (CHN)
(2625) Moscow (Russia) 2005; 11.Nxf6+!? Qxf6 12.Bd3 Qg6 13.0-0 Be7; 11.Be3!?)
11...Qa5+ 12.Bd2 Qd8=]
10.Bxf6 Bxf6 [Diagram
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] 11.c4 [esta es la linea de moda
últimamente, sin embargo hay muchas más
partidas con la clásica c3]
[11.c3 y ahora hay varias respuestas para el
negro, lo más jugado es 0–0,Ag5 y la
recomendación del módulo Tb8. 11...0–0
12.Nc2 Bg5 13.a4 bxa4 14.Rxa4 a5 15.Bc4
Rb8 16.b3 Kh8 17.0–0 f5 18.exf5 Bxf5
19.Nce3 Bg6 20.Re1 Rb7 21.Bd3 Bxd3
22.Qxd3 Bxe3 23.fxe3 Rxb3 24.Qc4 Rb2
25.Qxc6 Qg5 26.Nf4 exf4 27.Rxf4 Rfb8
1/2–1/2 (27) Anand,V (2786)-Kramnik,V
(2754) Wijk aan Zee 2005]
11...b4 12.Nc2 [Diagram
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] 12...0-0 [Poco jugado en este orden se
suele jugar primero a5 o Tb8]
[12...a5 13.Be2 (13.g3) 13...0–0 14.0–0
Bg5 (14...Rb8 15.Qd3 Bg5 16.Rad1 Be6
17.b3 Kh8 18.Nde3 g6 19.Bg4 Qc8
20.Bxe6 fxe6 21.Qxd6 Rd8 22.Qc5
Rxd1 23.Nxd1 Qd7 24.Nb2 Be7 25.Qe3
Rd8 26.Qb6 Rb8 27.Qe3 Rd8 28.Ne1
Qa7 29.Qxa7 Nxa7 30.Nf3 Nc6 31.Rd1
Rxd1+ 32.Nxd1 Kg7 33.Nb2 h5 34.Kf1
Kf6 35.h3 Nb8 36.Ke2 Nd7 37.Na4 Bd6
38.Kd3 Ke7 39.g4 hxg4 40.hxg4 Kd8
41.Nh4 g5 42.Nf3 Be7 43.Ke3 Kc7
44.Nb2 Kc6 45.Nd3 Bf6 46.Kd2 Kd6
47.Kc2 Be7 48.Kb1 Bf6 49.Kb2 Nb8
50.a3 Nc6 51.axb4 axb4 52.Nfe1 Bd8
53.Nc2 Ba5 54.Kc1 Kd7 55.Nc5+ Kd6
1142
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
56.Nb7+ Kc7 57.Nc5 Kd6 58.Nb7+ Kc7
59.Nxa5 Nxa5 60.Nxb4 Nxb3+ 61.Kc2
Nd4+ 62.Kd2 Kb6 63.Nd3 Nc6 64.Kc3
Kc7 65.Ne1 Nd4 66.Kd3 Kb7 67.f4 gxf4
68.g5 Nb3 69.Ke2 Nc5 70.Kf3 Nb3
71.g6 Nd2+ 72.Kg4 Nxe4 73.Nd3 Nf6+
74.Kg5 Ne8 75.Nxe5 Kb6 76.Kxf4 Kc5
77.Ke4 Ng7 78.Nd3+ Kxc4 79.Nf4 Kc5
80.Ke5 Kc6 81.Kf6 e5 82.Kxe5 Kd7
83.Kf6 Ne8+ 84.Kf7 Nd6+ 85.Kf8 Nf5
86.Kf7 Nh4 87.g7 Nf5 88.g8Q Nh6+
89.Kg7 Nxg8 1/2–1/2 (90) Inarkiev,E
(2675)-Ivanchuk,V (2703) Jermuk ARM
2009) 15.Qd3 Be6 16.Rfd1 Bxd5 17.Qxd5
Qb6 18.b3 Rfd8 19.g3 Qc7 20.h4 Bh6
21.Kg2 Ne7 22.Qd3 Kh8 23.a3 Rab8
24.axb4 axb4 25.Ra6 Rb6 26.Rda1 g6
27.Ra7 Rb7 28.Rxb7 Qxb7 29.Ra4 Nc6
30.Qd5 Rb8 31.Kf1 Bf8 32.h5 Kg8 33.f4
exf4 34.gxf4 Qd7 35.Kg2 Ne7 36.Qd3 Bh6
37.Kg3 gxh5 38.Bxh5 Kh8 39.f5 Nc6
40.Nd4 Rg8+ 41.Kf2 Qe7 42.Nf3 Ne5
43.Qd4 Qf6 44.Bxf7 Qxf7 45.Nxe5 dxe5
46.Qxe5+ Bg7 47.Qe6 Qh5 48.e5 Qh2+
49.Ke3 Bxe5 50.Ke4 Qf4+ 51.Kd5 Rd8+
52.Kc5 Qd4+ 53.Kb5 Rb8+ 54.Ka6 Bd6
55.c5 Bxc5 0–1 (56) Movsesian,S (2721)-
Halkias,S (2578) Warsaw POL 2010;
12...Rb8 13.b3 Bg5 14.g3 0–0 15.Bg2
(15.h4 Bh6 16.Bh3 Be6 17.Kf1 a5
18.Kg2 Rb7 19.Bf5 Kh8 20.Qd3 Nb8
21.Rad1 Na6 22.Qf3 g6 23.Bh3 f5
24.h5 fxe4 25.Qxe4 Nc5 26.Qe2 Bxd5+
27.Rxd5 Rbf7 28.Rf1 gxh5 29.Qxh5 Qf6
30.Bg4 Ne4 31.f3 Qg7 32.Rdd1 Nf6
33.Qh3 Nxg4 34.Qxg4 Qf6 35.Qe4 Bf4
36.Kf2 Qh6 37.gxf4 Rxf4 38.Rh1 Qg7
39.Qd5 e4 40.Rdg1 Rxf3+ 41.Ke2 Rf2+
42.Kd1 Qe5 43.Rh5 Rf1+ 44.Rxf1
Rxf1+ 45.Ke2 Qf4 46.Qd4+ Kg8
47.Rg5+ Qxg5 48.Kxf1 Qc1+ 49.Ne1
Qf4+ 50.Kg1 Qg5+ 51.Ng2 Qc1+
52.Kh2 Qh6+ 53.Kg3 Qg5+ 54.Kf2 1–0
(54) Morozevich,A (2707)-Leko,P (2763)
San Luis, Argentina 2005 Campeonato
Mundial) 15...a5 16.0–0 Ne7 17.h4
(17.Nde3 Bxe3 18.Nxe3 Nc6 19.Qd3
Nd4 20.Rad1 Rb6 21.f4 Ra6 22.Nf5
Bxf5 23.exf5 a4 24.c5 Qa5 25.fxe5 dxe5
26.Rfe1 f6 27.Qc4+ Kh8 28.a3 Rb8
29.Rxd4 exd4 30.axb4 1–0 (30)
Motylev,A (2677) -Kuznetsov,V (2427)
Olginka RUS 2011; 17.Nxe7+ Qxe7 18.Qd3 Bb7 19.Rfd1 Rfd8 20.a3 Bc6
21.axb4 axb4 22.h4 Bh6 23.Ra6 Qb7
24.Rda1 g6 25.Ra7 Qb6 26.R1a6 Qc5
27.Qd1 Rb7 28.Ra8 Rbb8 29.R8a7 Rb7
30.Qa1 Rxa7 31.Rxa7 Rb8 32.Qa6 Qb6
33.Kf1 Bd2 34.Qxb6 Rxb6 35.Ke2 Bc3
36.Kd3 Kg7 37.Bh3 Kf6 38.Bc8 h5 39.f3
Rb8 40.Rc7 Rb6 41.g4 Bb2 42.gxh5
gxh5 43.Bd7 Bxd7 44.Rxd7 Bc1 45.Ra7
Bf4 46.Ra4 Ke6 47.Ra8 Kf6 48.Ke2 Kg6
49.Kf2 Bd2 50.Ra4 f5 51.Ra8 f4 52.Ke2
Bc3 53.Kd3 Kf7 54.Ke2 Kg6 55.Ne1
Bxe1 56.Kxe1 Kf6 57.Ke2 Ke6 58.Kd3
Rb7 59.Rg8 Kf6 60.Rf8+ Ke6 61.Rg8
Kf6 62.Kc2 Ra7 63.Kb2 Rb7 64.Rf8+
Ke6 65.Rg8 Kf6 1/2–1/2 (65) Movsesian,S
(2618)-Miton,K (2646) Sochi RUS 2006) 17...Bh6 18.Nxe7+ Qxe7 19.Qd5 Qc7
20.Rad1 Rd8 21.Kh2 Bg4 22.Rde1 Bd7
23.Qd3 Qc5 24.Rd1 Bc6 25.Qe2 Ra8
26.Ne1 Qb6 27.Nd3 Qb7 28.Rfe1 g6 29.f3
Bg7 30.Nf2 h5 31.Rd3 Bh6 32.Red1 Qe7
33.Nh3 Rd7 34.Qf2 Rb8 35.Ng5 Bxg5
36.hxg5 Qxg5 37.Bh3 Rc7 38.Rxd6 Kg7
39.f4 exf4 40.gxf4 Qe7 41.e5 a4 42.e6 axb3
43.axb3 Be8 44.f5 g5 45.Qd4+ f6 46.Bg2
h4 47.c5 Rbc8 48.c6 Rxc6 49.Bxc6 Rxc6
50.Rxc6 Bxc6 51.Qb6 Be8 52.Rc1 Kh6
53.Rc7 Qf8 54.Qd4 g4 55.Qf4+ 1–0 (55)
Nakamura,H (2759)-Van Wely,L (2692)
Wijk aan Zee NED 2012]
13.g3 [Diagram
1143
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
����������+�������+��+�+�+�������+�������+��+�+����+�� ���!+!+�+"#+�+�+��!�$%!�!�+��!��!&'�(�+Q*+,+(-./01234567
Anand ya tenía experiencia en esta linea y
en una partida se comió el peón de b4 pero
no obtuvo ventaja]
[13.Ncxb4 tomar este peón da igualdad al
negro tras 13...Nxb4 14.Nxb4 Qb6 15.Nd5
a) 15.Nd3? Qd4∓;
b) 15.Qd2 Rb8 16.a3 (16.Nd5) 16...a5
17.Nd3? (17.Nd5=) 17...Be6∓; 15...Qxb2=
16.Bd3 Bd8 17.0–0 Be6 18.Qb3 Qxb3
19.axb3 Rb8 20.Rfb1 Bxd5 21.cxd5 a5
22.Ra4 Bb6 23.b4 axb4 24.Raxb4 Ba7
25.Rxb8 Rxb8 26.Rxb8+ Bxb8 27.Kf1 Kf8
28.Ke2 Ke7 29.g3 Ba7 30.h4 Bd4 31.Kf3
Ba7 32.Ke2 Bd4 33.Kf3 Ba7 34.Ke2 Bd4
1/2–1/2 (34) Anand,V (2798)-Radjabov,T
(2744) Bilbao 2008; 13.h4 Rb8 14.b3 Be7
(14...a5 15.g3 Be7 16.Bh3 Be6 17.Kf1
Qd7 18.Kg2 Bd8 19.Qd3 Qa7 20.Rad1
Bb6 21.Nxb6 Qxb6 22.Rd2 Rbd8
23.Rhd1 Qc7 24.Qe3 h6 25.Bxe6 fxe6
26.c5 dxc5 27.Qxc5 Rxd2 28.Rxd2 Rc8
29.Ne3 Nd4 30.Qxc7 Rxc7 31.Nc4 Rc5
32.f4 Nc6 33.Rd7 exf4 34.gxf4 g5
35.Kg3 gxf4+ 36.Kxf4 a4 37.Rb7 axb3
38.axb3 Nd4 39.Rxb4 Nxb3 40.Ne5
Na5 41.Rb1 Nc6 42.Rg1+ Kh8 43.Nd7
Rc2 44.Rg6 e5+ 45.Kg3 Rc4 46.Rxh6+
Kg7 47.Re6 Rc3+ 48.Kg4 Rc4 49.Kg5
Rc1 50.Rg6+ Kh8 51.Kf6 Rf1+ 52.Ke6
Nd4+ 53.Kd5 Ne2 54.Kxe5 Nf4 55.Rg4
Nd3+ 56.Ke6 Nf4+ 57.Ke7 Kh7 58.Nf6+
Kh6 59.Kf7 1–0 (59) Nepomniachtchi,I
(2706)-Van Wely,L (2679) Khanty-
Mansiysk RUS 2010) 15.g3 Be6 16.Bg2
Rb7 17.0–0 Qb8 18.Qd3 Bd8 19.Rad1 Rd7
20.Kh2 a5 21.Bh3 Bb6 22.f4 Bxh3 23.Kxh3
exf4 24.gxf4 Bc5 25.Nce3 Kh8 26.f5 Qe8
27.Ng4 Ne5 28.Qg3 f6 29.Nf4 Re7 30.Nxe5
Rxe5 31.Rfe1 Rg8 32.Ne6 g6 33.Qf3 g5
34.hxg5 fxg5 35.Kg2 g4 36.Qg3 Rxe6
37.fxe6 Qxe6 38.e5 Qf5 39.exd6 Qc2+
40.Kh1 Rg5 41.Rd5 1–0 (42) Caruana,F
(2767) -Tregubov,P (2599) Sochi RUS
2012]
13...a5 [Diagram
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] [13...Bg5 14.Bg2 (14.h4 Bh6 15.Bh3 Be6 16.Kf1 Qa5 17.Kg2 Qc5 18.Qd3 a5
19.Rhf1 Ra7 20.b3 Bxd5 21.Qxd5 Rd8
22.Rfd1 Qb6 23.Qb5 Qc7 24.Qa4 g6
25.Rd3 Nd4 26.Nxd4 exd4 27.Qb5 Qc5
28.f4 Bg7 29.Qxc5 dxc5 30.a4 Re7
31.Kf3 Rde8 32.Re1 f5 33.e5 h5 34.Bg2
Kf8 35.Kf2 Re6 36.Bd5 Ke7 37.Rdd1
Rf8 38.Kf3 Bh6 39.Rd3 Kd7 40.Re2
Ke7 41.Rd1 1/2–1/2 (41) Popov,I (2605)-
Caruana,F (2767) Plovdiv BUL 2012)
1144
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
14...Qa5 15.0–0 Qc5 16.Kh1 a5 17.f4 exf4
18.gxf4 Bh6 19.Qh5 Kh8 20.Nce3 Ne7
21.e5 Nxd5 22.Bxd5 Ra7 23.Ng4 Bxg4
24.Qxg4 dxe5 25.fxe5 g6 26.Rf3 Bg7
27.Re1 Re7 28.e6 fxe6 29.Rxf8+ Bxf8
30.Qf4 Re8 31.Rxe6 Rxe6 32.Bxe6 1/2–1/2
(32) Shirov,A (2710)-Krasenkow,M (2607)
Jurmala LAT 2012]
14.Bg2 [14.h4 a4 15.Qd2 Rb8 16.Nce3 Nd4 17.0–0–0 Be6 18.Kb1 b3 19.a3 Qd7
20.f4 Bxd5 21.Nxd5 Qg4 22.Bd3 Kh8 23.f5
Bd8 24.Qg2 Qf3 25.Qh2 Rc8 26.Rhf1 Qg4
27.Ne3 Qh5 28.Qh3 Rc5 29.Nd5 Nc2
30.Rd2 Qh6 31.Re2 Bg5 32.Rh2 Bd8 33.g4
f6 34.Bxc2 bxc2+ 35.Rxc2 g5 36.Rh1 Rg8
37.Qe3 Qg7 38.Rch2 Qf7 39.hxg5 Rxg5
40.Qc3 Kg8 41.Qb4 Rg7 42.Qxa4 Qf8
43.Qa6 Ra5 44.Qc8 Raa7 45.Rh6 Rgf7
46.R6h3 Ba5 47.Qxf8+ Rxf8 48.Rh6 Bd8
49.Ka2 Rg7 50.R1h4 Ra7 51.b4 Ra8
52.Kb3 Rf7 53.Rh2 Rg7 54.R6h4 Rga7
55.Ra2 Rb8 56.a4 Kg7 57.Kc3 Rc8 58.a5
Kf8 59.a6 1–0 (59) Morozevich,A (2694)-
Halkias,S (2600) Khanty-Mansiysk RUS
2011] 14...Bg5 [Diagram
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]
[14...Be6 15.h4 Bxd5 16.cxd5 Nb8 17.Ne3
Na6 18.Rc1 Rc8 19.0–0 (19.Nc4 Nc5 20.0-0 Re8 21.Qe2 Be7 22.Bh3 Ra8
23.Nd2 a4 24.Rc4 Qb6 25.Rfc1 Ra5
26.Kg2 Bf8 27.Nf3 Qb5 28.Qd2 b3
29.a3 Ra7 30.Ne1 g6 31.h5 Qa5
32.Qe3 Raa8 33.Nd3 Nxd3 34.Qxd3
Bh6 35.R1c3 Ra7 36.Rc6 Rd8 37.Kf1
Bg5 38.Ke2 Kg7 39.R3c4 Rb7 40.Bc8
Rb6 41.Rc7 Re8 42.Be6 Re7 43.Rxe7
Bxe7 44.Rc7 Bg5 45.Rxf7+ Kh6
46.hxg6 hxg6 47.Qd1 Qb5+ 48.Kf3 1–0
(48) Svetushkin,D (2621) -Illescas
Cordoba,M (2609) Melilla ESP 2011) 19...Rxc1 20.Qxc1 Nc5 21.Nc4 g6 22.Qe3
Kg7 23.f4 exf4 24.gxf4 Bxh4 25.e5 Be7
26.f5 gxf5 (26...f6! 27.e6 g5=) 27.Rxf5
dxe5?? (27...Kh8=) 28.Rh5+– Rh8 29.d6
h6 30.Qxc5 Bf6 31.Rh3 Re8 32.Bc6 Rg8
33.Qe3 Kh7+ 34.Kf1 Rg5 35.d7 Kg7
36.Nd6 Rg6 37.Nf5+ Kf8 38.Rxh6 Qc7
39.Rxg6 fxg6 40.Qh6+ Kf7 41.Bd5# 1–0
(41) Shirov,A (2705)-Mista,A (2587)
Warsaw POL 2011; 14...Rb8 15.b3
a) 15.Qd3!?;
b) 15.0–0 Bg5 (15...Be6) ; 15...g6 16.h4 Bg7 17.h5 Be6 18.Qd2 Bxd5 19.Qxd5 Nd4
20.Nxd4 exd4 21.hxg6 hxg6 22.Rd1 Rc8
23.Qb5 Rc5 24.Qa4 Bf6 25.Kf1 Qe8
26.Qxe8 Rxe8 27.Rd3 a4 28.Ke2 axb3
29.axb3 Ra8 30.Rhd1 Ra2+ 31.R1d2 Ra1
32.Rd1 Ra3 33.Kf3 Kf8 34.Bh3 Ke7
35.Bg4 Rca5 36.Bc8 Ra7 37.Kg2 Ra2
38.R1d2 Ra1 39.Rd1 R1a2 40.R1d2 1/2–1/2
(40) Hracek,Z (2625)-Corrales Jimenez, F
(2504) Sabadell ESP 2008]
15.0-0 [Diagram
1145
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
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] 15...Be6 [15...Ne7 16.h4 (16.Nce3) 16...Bh6 17.Nde3 Bxe3 (17...Qb6 18.Qd3 Rd8 19.Rad1 g6 20.b3 Be6 21.Kh2 a4
22.Bh3 axb3 23.axb3 Ra2 24.Bxe6 fxe6
25.Kg2 Nc6 26.Ra1 Rxa1 27.Rxa1
Bxe3 28.Qxe3 Qxe3 29.fxe3 d5 30.cxd5
exd5 31.Ra6 d4 32.exd4 Nxd4 33.Nxb4
Nxb3 34.Nc6 Rd2+ 35.Kf3 Rd3+ 36.Kg4
Nc5 37.Ra8+ Kg7 38.Nxe5 Re3
39.Ra7+ Kf6 40.Nd7+ 1/2–1/2 (41)
Jakovenko,D (2729)-Tregubov,P (2599)
Sochi RUS 2012) 18.Nxe3 Be6 19.Qd3 Qb6
20.Nf5 Bxf5 21.exf5 Rac8 22.Rad1 Rfd8
23.Rd2 f6 24.Rfd1 Kf8 25.g4 Nc6 26.g5
Nd4 27.Kh2 b3 28.gxf6 gxf6 29.Bd5 bxa2
30.Qg3 Rd7 31.Rxd4 Qxd4 32.Rxd4 a1Q
33.Rg4 Ke7 34.Rg7+ Kd8 35.Rxd7+ Kxd7
36.Qg7+ Kd8 37.Qf8+ 1–0 (37) Shirov,A
(2710)-Muzychuk,M (2483) Caleta ENG
2012; 15...Rb8 16.b3 Be6 17.Qd3 Bh6
(17...Qd7 18.Rad1 Qa7 19.Kh1 Bh6
20.f4 f6 21.Nde3 Rbd8 22.Nf5 Bxf5
23.exf5 Ne7 24.fxe5 fxe5 25.h4 Kh8
26.g4 Bf4 27.Nd4 exd4 28.Rxf4 Ng6
29.Qxd4 Qxd4 30.Rfxd4 Nxh4 31.Rxd6
Rxd6 32.Rxd6 h5 33.gxh5 Nxf5 34.Rd5
a4 35.Rb5 axb3 36.axb3 Ne3 37.Rxb4
Rf4 38.Rb8+ Kh7 39.Re8 Ng4 40.Kg1
Nf6 41.Re3 Nxh5 42.c5 Rg4 43.Kf2 Rg5
44.c6 Rc5 45.b4 Rc2+ 46.Re2 Rc4
47.Be4+ Kh6 48.Rc2 1–0 (48) Lopez
Martinez,J (2480)-Fluvia Poyatos,J (2467)
Badalona ESP 2006) 18.Rad1 Rb7 19.Nde3
Bxe3 20.Qxe3 f6 21.f4 Nb8 22.Qf2 Qb6
23.Ne3 Nd7 24.Nf5 Bxf5 25.exf5 Rbb8
26.Qxb6 Rxb6 27.Rd5 Nc5 28.Rfd1 exf4
29.gxf4 Re8 30.Kf2 Kf8 31.Rxd6 Rxd6
32.Rxd6 a4 33.bxa4 Ne4+ 34.Bxe4 Rxe4
35.c5 Rxf4+ 36.Ke3 Rc4 37.c6 Ke7
38.Rd7+ Ke8 39.Rd6 Ke7 40.Re6+ Kd8
41.Rd6+ Kc7 42.Rd7+ Kxc6 43.Rxg7 Rc2
44.Rxh7 Rxa2 45.Rh6 Kd5 46.Rxf6 Ke5
47.Rb6 Ra3+ 48.Kf2 Rxa4 49.f6 Ra7
50.Rxb4 Kxf6 1/2–1/2 (50) Kosintseva,N
(2480)-Wang Yue (2599) Moscow RUS
2006]
16.Qd3 [Diagram
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] [16.h4 Bh6 17.b3 Ra7 18.a3 bxa3 19.Nxa3
Nd4 20.Nb5 Nxb5 21.cxb5 Rb7 22.Qd3
Bxd5 23.Qxd5 Qb6 24.Rfd1 Qxb5 25.Rxa5
Qxb3 26.Qxb3 Rxb3 27.Rxd6 Rb1+ 28.Bf1
g6 29.Kg2 Rb2 30.Bc4 Rc8 31.Ra2 Rxa2
32.Bxa2 Rc2 33.Bb3 Rc7 34.Ba4 Bf8
35.Rd7 Rxd7 36.Bxd7 1/2–1/2 (36)
Gaponenko,I (2445)-Cmilyte,V (2525)
Germany GER 2012; 16.b3 Bxd5 17.Qxd5
Qb6 18.h4 Bh6 19.Bh3 Rfd8 20.Rfd1 Rab8
21.Kg2 Ne7 22.Qd3 g6 23.a3 Nc6 24.axb4
Nxb4 25.Nxb4 Qxb4 26.Qd5 Qxb3 27.Rxa5
1146
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
Qc2 28.Rd3 Rb1 29.Rf3 Bf4 30.Kh2 Rd1
31.Qc6 Be3 32.Qc7 Rf8 33.Ra8 Bf4
34.Rxf8+ Kxf8 35.gxf4 Qxe4 36.Bg2 exf4
37.c5 dxc5 38.Qxc5+ Kg7 39.Qc3+ Qd4
40.Qc7 Qd6 41.Qxd6 Rxd6 42.Rxf4 h6
43.Rc4 f5 44.Rc7+ Kf6 45.Rc6 Rxc6
46.Bxc6 g5 47.Kg3 Ke5 48.h5 Kf6 49.Bd7
Ke5 50.f3 Kf6 51.Kf2 Ke5 52.Ke3 Kf6
53.Kd4 g4 54.f4 1–0 (54) Kravtsiv,M
(2602)-Venkatesh,M (2499) Chennai IND
2012; 16.f4!? Bf6 (16...exf4 17.gxf4 Bh4
18.Qd3>; 16...Bh6!?) 17.Nxf6+ Qxf6
18.b3 Qd8 19.Qd2 f6 20.Kh1 Qc7 21.Rae1
Rad8 22.Re3 Rd7 23.f5 Bf7 24.Rd3 g5
25.fxg6 Bxg6 26.Ne3 Nd4 27.Nd5 Qd8
28.Rxd4 exd4 29.Qxd4 Rdf7 30.g4 h6
31.Nf4 Kh7 32.Ne6 Qe7 33.Nxf8+ Rxf8
34.Rd1 Re8 35.Qxd6 Bxe4 36.Qxe7+ Rxe7
37.Rd2 Kg6 38.Kg1 Bxg2 39.Kxg2 Re3
40.Kf2 Rc3 41.h4 a4 42.bxa4 Rxc4 43.Kf3
Rc3+ 44.Kf4 Rc4+ 45.Kf3 Rc3+ 46.Ke4
Ra3 47.Kd5 Rxa4 48.Kc5 h5 49.gxh5+
Kxh5 50.Rh2 f5 51.Kb5 Ra8 52.Kxb4 f4
53.a4 f3 54.a5 Kg4 55.Kb5 Kg3 56.Rh1 f2
57.a6 Kg2 58.Ra1 f1Q+ 59.Rxf1 Kxf1
60.h5 Rh8 1/2–1/2 (60) Bogut,Z (2444)-
Filippov,V (2562) Feugen AUT 2006]
16...Bxd5!? [Diagram
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Ambos jugadores jugaron la apertura
bastante rápido pero sobre todo Gelfand que
realizó esta jugada, muy poco habitual con
solo 3 partidas, casi al toque. Hay varias
alternativas que se han jugado aquí como]
[16...Ne7 17.Nde3 Bxe3 18.Nxe3 Qc7
19.Rad1 Rfd8 20.b3 Nc6 21.Nc2 a4 22.Rd2
axb3 23.axb3 Qb6 24.h4 Ra2 25.Rb1 h6
26.Kh2 Qc5 27.Bh3 Rda8 28.Kg2 Ne7
29.Bxe6 fxe6 30.Rbd1 Rf8 31.Ne3 Ra6
32.h5 Kh8 33.Ng4 Ng8 34.Qe3 Qxe3
35.fxe3 Ra3 36.Rxd6 Rxb3 37.Nxe5 Kh7
38.Ng6 Rb2+ 39.R1d2 Rxd2+ 40.Rxd2 Re8
41.e5 Ne7 42.Nxe7 Rxe7 43.Rb2 Rb7
44.Kf3 Kg8 45.Ke4 Kf7 46.Kd4 Ke7 47.c5
Rd7+ 48.Kc4 Rd5 49.Rxb4 Rxe5 50.Rb7+
Kd8 51.Rxg7 Rxh5 52.e4 Rh1 53.Kd4 Rc1
54.Ke5 1–0 (54) Nepomniachtchi,I (2706)-
Timofeev,A (2690) Irkutsk RUS 2010;
16...Qb8 17.f4 Bd8 18.Kh1 a4 19.b3 h6
20.Rad1 Qb7 21.Nde3 Bb6 22.Nf5 Rfd8
23.Qe2 axb3 24.axb3 Ra2 25.Rd2 Kh7
26.Nxd6 Rxc2 27.Rxc2 Rxd6 28.Ra2 f6
29.h4 Nd4 30.Qb2 Bg4 31.Kh2 Qd7 0–1
(31) Borisek,J (2541)-Moiseenko,A (2715)
Porto Carras GRE 2011; 16...Rc8 17.a3 Rb8
18.axb4 Bxd5 19.Qxd5 Nxb4 20.Nxb4
Rxb4 21.Rxa5 Rxb2 22.Ra6 Rd2 23.Qb7
Qb8 24.Qxb8 Rxb8 25.Rfa1 g6 26.Ra8
Rxa8 27.Rxa8+ Kg7 28.Ra5 Rd1+ 1/2–1/2
(28) Schwarhofer,C (2186)-Lintchevski,D
(2445) Kemer TUR 2007; 16...Rb8 17.b3
(17.Nce3) 17...Qd7]
17.cxd5 [tomar con el otro peón parece
peor]
[17.exd5 Nb8 18.a3 (18.c5!? dxc5 19.Rfe1
Re8 20.a3 (20.d6 Ra6 21.Rad1 Re6
22.d7 Ra7 23.Qb5=) 20...Nd7´) 18...Na6
19.axb4 axb4 al no atacar la dama el caballo
de a6 las negras pueden tomar aquí de peón
y están bien.]
1147
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
17...Nb8 [hay una partida Shirov-Mista
donde el negro empleó una idea similar pero
tomando antes en d5.]
18.a3N [Diagram
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Novedad real, se había jugado antes]
[18.h4 Be7 19.a3 bxa3 20.Rxa3 Nd7
21.Rfa1 Nc5 22.Qc4 Rb8 23.b4 axb4
24.Nxb4 Qb6 25.Nc6 Rb7 26.Qc3 g6
27.Qf3 f5 28.exf5 Rxf5 29.Qe3 Bf8 30.Bh3
Rf6= la posición está igualada aunque las
blancas acabaron ganando 1–0, Jakubowski
Krzysztof (POL) - Bobras Piotr (POL),
Extra League 2009/10, 2009]
18...Na6!? [Gelfand jugó esto muy rápido
pero parece un poco dudoso a priori, lo
normal parece tomar en a3.]
[18...bxa3 19.Nxa3 (19.Qxa3 Qc7 20.Nb4
Bd2 21.Nd3 Na6=) 19...Nd7 20.Nc4 Qc7
21.Ra3 Nc5 22.Qc2 Be7=]
19.axb4 Nxb4 [19...axb4? 20.Rxa6+–]
20.Nxb4 axb4 21.h4 Bh6 22.Bh3?! [Esto permite al negro igualar, lo más
incisivo era atacar el peón de b4]
[22.Qc4!? Qb6 23.Qc6 Rab8! (23...Qxc6? 24.dxc6+- Rac8 25.Ra6 Rc7 26.Bh3
Rb8 27.Rd1+-) 24.Rfd1 (24.Ra6 Qd4
25.b3 Rbd8) 24...Rfc8 25.Qxb6 Rxb6
26.Bh3 Rcb8 27.b3� aunque la ventaja
blanca es mínima.]
22...Qb6 23.Bd7 b3! 24.Bc6 [24.Ra4
Rxa4 25.Bxa4 Rb8 26.Ra1 g6 27.Ra3 Qa5
28.Bxb3 (28.Rxb3 Rxb3 29.Bxb3
(29.Qxb3 Qe1+ 30.Kg2 Qxe4+?) 29...Qa1+ 30.Kg2 Qxb2=) 28...Qd2
29.Qxd2 Bxd2=]
24...Ra2! 25.Rxa2 bxa2 26.Qa3 [26.b3 Rb8 27.Ba4 (27.Ra1 Qxb3 28.Qxb3
Rxb3 29.Rxa2 Rb8 30.Ra7 Bd2=) 27...Rc8 28.Ra1 (28.Qe2 Qd4?; 28.Bc6
Rb8=) 28...Rc1+ 29.Rxc1 Bxc1 30.Qc2
g5!! 31.Qxc1 (31.Qxa2 gxh4 32.gxh4
Qd8 33.Qc2 Bf4=) 31...Qd4 32.Qxg5+
Kf8 33.Qd8+ Kg7 34.Qg5+ Kf8 35.Qd8+=]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Diagram
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Anand ofreció tablas que fueron aceptadas
al momento por Gelfand, la partida duró
1:39 minutos en total lo que demuestra que
lo tenían bien estudiado los 2 jugadores, una
pena porque la Siciliana prometía una
1148
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
partida interesante pero al final de nuevo
tablas sosas, creo que el miedo a perder de
los 2 jugadores es mayor que el querer
ganar y dudo de que cambien mucho esto y
el primero que gané una partida será el
campeón.]
[27.Ra1 Qxb2; 27.Qxa2 Qxb2 28.Qxb2
Rxb2 29.Ra1 g6=]
½-½
Anand,Viswanathan (2791) − Gelfand,Boris (2727) [B33]WCh Moscow (5), 17.05.2012
[Chess Tigers,Taner,Harun]
1.e4! [Das Ausrufezeichen stammt von GM
Klaus Bischoff für die Bereitschaft, das
Risiko in diesem WM-Match zu erhöhen.]
1...c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 [Die Sveshnikov-
Variante hat sich der Herausforderer also
zurechtgelegt. Normalerweise bevorzugt
Gelfand die Najdorf-Variante. Amüsant am
Rande ist übrigens die Tatsache, dass der
Namensgeber dieser Variante, Evgeny
Sveshnikov, heute persönlich die WM
besuchte!] 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 6.Ndb5 d6 7.Bg5 a6 8.Na3 b5
9.Nd5 [
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] [Die andere Hauptvariante lautet 9.Bxf6 .]
9...Be7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.c4 [Diagram
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Dieser selten angewandte Zug gehört zu den
Lieblingssystemen von Alexander
Morozevich]
[11.c3 ist der Hauptzug. Eine Beispielpartie
vom Weltmeister persönlich: 11...0–0
12.Nc2 Bg5 13.a4 bxa4 14.Rxa4 a5 15.Bc4
Rb8 16.Ra2 Kh8 17.Nce3 g6 18.0–0 f5
19.Qa4 Bd7 20.Bb5 Rxb5 21.Qxb5 Nb4
22.Qxa5 Nxa2 23.Qxa2 fxe4 24.b4 Be6
25.c4 Qc8 26.Qb3 Kg7 27.Rb1 Rf7 28.Rd1
h5 29.Qc2 Qa8 30.h3 Bh4 31.Rf1 Qf8 32.b5
Bc8 33.Nc3 Bb7 34.Ned5 Qc8 35.Qe2
Bxd5 36.Nxd5 Qc5 37.b6 Qd4 38.Qc2 Kh7
39.Kh2 Rxf2 40.Rxf2 Bxf2 41.Qc1 e3
42.b7 Qa7 43.Qb1 e2 44.Ne7 Bg3+ 1/2–1/2
Anand (2786) - Kasparov (2804), Linares
2005]
11...b4 12.Nc2 0-0 [12...a5 13.Qf3 Bg5 14.h4 Bh6 15.g4 f6 16.Rg1 0–0 17.Qg3 g6
18.g5 fxg5 19.hxg5 Bg7 20.0–0–0 a4 21.c5
b3 22.axb3 axb3 23.Qxb3 Be6 24.Bh3 Bf7
25.Qb6 Qxb6 26.Nxb6 dxc5 27.Nxa8 Rxa8
1149
Antalya Chess Express c3 s21
28.Rg3 Nd4 29.Ra3 Rb8 30.Bg4 h5
31.gxh6 Bxh6+ 32.Kb1 Bb3 33.Nxd4 Bxd1
34.Nc6 Bxg4 35.Nxb8 Bf4 36.Rc3 Be2
37.b3 Bd2 38.Rxc5 Bd3+ 39.Kb2 Bf4
40.Nd7 Bxe4 41.Nf6+ 1–0 Morozevich
(2755) - Carlsen (2714), Moskau 2007]
13.g3 a5 14.Bg2 Bg5 15.0-0 Be6 [D
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] [15...Ne7 lautet die meistgespielte
Alternative.]
16.Qd3 Bxd5 17.cxd5 Nb8 18.a3N [Der
erste neue Zug. Es werden nichtmal zehn
weitere Züge folgen.]
[18.h4 geschah in Jakubowski (2502) -
Bobras (2554), Tschechien 2009 - 1–0 (83)]
18...Na6 19.axb4 Nxb4 20.Nxb4 axb4
21.h4 Bh6 22.Bh3 Qb6 23.Bd7 [D
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] [Auch in der Pressekonferenz wurde kurz
23.Qc4!? diskutiert, worauf 23...Qc5! die
präzise Antwort ist. (23...b3?! 24.Qc6
Rab8 25.Rfd1 g6 26.Ra6 wäre sehr gut
für Weiß gewesen.) 24.Qxc5 dxc5 25.d6
Das braucht Schwarz nicht zu fürchten.
Nach 25...c4 nebst c3 erhält Schwarz
ebenfalls einen Freibauern.]
23...b3 24.Bc6 Ra2 25.Rxa2 bxa2
26.Qa3 [26.b3 war eine sinnvolle
Alternative, welche der Weltmeister nach
eigenen Angaben aber nicht erwogen habe.
26...Rb8 27.Ba4 Rc8 28.Ra1 Rc1+ 29.Rxc1
Bxc1 30.Qc2 mit symbolischen Vorteil für
Weiß, weil er den schwarzen Bauern
erobern wird.]
26...Rb8 27.Qxa2 [Mit Remisangebot,
welches angenommen wurde.]
½-½
1150