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Главная страница Шахматисты Шахматисты России Виталий Цешковский

Виталий Цешковский не активен

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Tseshkovsky, Vitaly
ФИО: Цешковский Виталий Валерьевич
Звание ФИДЕ: GM (Гроссмейстер)
Федерация: Россия
Дата рождения: 25.09.1944
Дата смерти: 24.12.2011
Двукратный чемпион СССР (1978, 1986)

События

14.11.2004 - 27.11.2004 Суперфинал чемпионата России 2004

[Event "YUG Cup"]
[Site "Ulcinj"]
[Date "1997.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Gelfand, Boris"]
[Black "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "D85"]
[WhiteElo "2700"]
[BlackElo "2510"]
[PlyCount "114"]
[EventDate "1997.??.??"]
[EventType "team"]
[EventRounds "7"]
[EventCountry "YUG"]
[SourceTitle "EXT 1999"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1998.11.16"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "1998.11.16"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 g6 3. c4 Bg7 4. Nc3 d5 5. cxd5 Nxd5 6. e4 Nxc3 7. bxc3 O-O 8.
Be2 c5 9. O-O b6 10. Bg5 Bb7 11. Qd3 h6 12. Bh4 Qd7 13. Rad1 cxd4 14. cxd4 e6
15. Qe3 Qa4 16. Rd2 Nd7 17. Bd1 Qa5 18. Bb3 Rac8 19. Rfd1 g5 20. Bg3 Nf6 21. d5
exd5 22. e5 Rfe8 23. h3 Rc3 24. Rd3 Ne4 25. Kh2 Rxd3 26. Qxd3 Nc5 27. Qf5 Bc8
28. Qc2 Nxb3 29. axb3 Qc5 30. Qd2 d4 31. Qxd4 Qxd4 32. Nxd4 Bd7 33. Re1 h5 34.
Kg1 a5 35. f4 h4 36. Bh2 Bf8 37. Nf3 Bc5+ 38. Kh1 gxf4 39. Bxf4 Be6 40. Bg5
Bxb3 41. Re4 Be7 42. Be3 b5 43. Nd4 Bc4 44. Nc6 a4 45. Nxe7+ Rxe7 46. Bc5 Re6
47. Rg4+ Kh7 48. Rxh4+ Kg6 49. Rf4 Rxe5 50. Bb4 Re3 51. Bc5 Rd3 52. Rf3 Rxf3
53. gxf3 Kf5 54. Kg2 Ke5 55. Kf2 Kd5 56. Bb4 Bd3 57. Ke3 Kc4 0-1

[Event "RUS-chT 09th Group1"]
[Site "Ekaterinburg"]
[Date "2002.05.20"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Malakhov, Vladimir"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B67"]
[WhiteElo "2554"]
[BlackElo "2663"]
[Annotator "Tyomkin,D"]
[PlyCount "99"]
[EventDate "2002.05.17"]
[EventType "team-tourn"]
[EventRounds "7"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 090"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2002.09.20"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2002.09.20"]
[SourceQuality "1"]
[WhiteTeam "Vladivostok Debiut-DVGU"]
[BlackTeam "Norilsk Norilsky Nikel"]
[WhiteTeamCountry "RUS"]
[BlackTeamCountry "RUS"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 d6 6. Bg5 e6 7. Qd2 a6 8.
O-O-O Bd7 9. f4 b5 10. Bxf6 gxf6 11. Nxc6 Bxc6 12. Qe1 Ra7 13. Bd3 Qb6 14. Kb1
h5 15. Qh4 Be7 {Among 3 choices of black here, 15...Bg7 looks the most
resistant way, while 15...Rh6 should be checked more properly; Regarding 15...
Be7 line, I got impression that black suffers alot in this line;} (15... Rh6 {
black hasn't tried to protect h6 pawn this way before} 16. f5 Qc5 17. Rhe1 {
[%cal Ge4e5,Yc3d5]} e5 18. Be2 Rc7 19. Rd2 b4 20. Nd5 Bxd5 21. exd5 a5 22. Bf1
Rh7 23. Qe4 Bh6 24. Rd4 Rg7 $132 {0-1 Almasi,Z-Topalov,V/Monaco 2002/CBM 87
ext (48)}) (15... Bg7 {Tyomkin,D: 'Comparing with 15...Be7 line, here Black
king can be placed on e7 and Bg7 can be entered to the game thru h6;'} 16. Rhf1
{Tyomkin,D: 'Immediate 16.f5 is much more dangerous for black;'} (16. f5 e5 17.
Be2 Ke7 18. Bxh5 Rc7 19. Qg4 Bb7 (19... Bh6 {Tyomkin,D} 20. Bxf7 $1 Kxf7 21.
Qg6+ Ke7 22. Rxd6 $1 $18) 20. Qxg7 Rxh5 21. Qg3 b4 22. Nd5+ Bxd5 23. Rxd5 Qc6
24. Qd3 $16 {1-0 Efimenko,Z-Kozul,Z/Panormo 2001/CBM 84 ext (45)}) 16... Qc5 {
'!' Tyomkin,D.} (16... f5 $5 17. e5 $13 (17. exf5 {Tyomkin,D} Bxc3 18. fxe6 $1
Bg7 19. exf7+ Kxf7 20. Qg5 $40)) 17. f5 e5 (17... Qe5 {Tyomkin,D} 18. Ne2 {
[%csl Rh5][%cal Ge2f4,Yf4h5,Ge2g3]}) 18. Rf3 (18. Be2 {Tyomkin,D} Rc7 {[%cal
Gb5b4]}) 18... Rc7 19. Rg3 Kf8 20. a3 {0-1 Kotronias,V-Kozul,Z/Leon ESP 2001/
The Week in Chess 366 (33) '?!' Tyomkin,D: 'It just helps black to get
counterattack over the queenside;'} (20. Ne2 $140 $5 {[%cal Gg3h3,Yh4e1]
Tyomkin,D})) 16. f5 Qc5 $146 {since 16...b4 doesn't solve black opening
problems, Malakhov tried it other way;} (16... b4 17. Ne2 e5 18. Ng3 (18. Rhe1
a5 19. Bc4 a4 20. b3 axb3 21. cxb3 Rg8 22. Ng3 $16 {0-1 Sedlak,N-Jakab,A/
Subotica YUG 2001/The Week in Chess 367 (46)}) (18. g4 {Tyomkin,D} a5 19. gxh5
a4 20. h6 Rh7 21. Rhg1 Qe3 22. Rg8+ Kd7 23. Qe1 Rb7 $15 {0-1 Svoboda,S-Manik,M/
Presov SVK 2001/The Week in Chess 357 (50)}) 18... Qc5 19. Nxh5 Kd8 20. g4 a5
21. Rhf1 Rd7 22. Qe1 Kc7 23. Qe2 $16 {1-0 Kotronias,V-Damljanovic,B/Leon ESP
2001/The Week in Chess 367 (54)}) (16... Qe3 17. Rhe1 Qg5 18. Qf2 Rb7 19. h4
$16 {1-0 De la Paz,F-Delgado,N/Santa Clara CUB 1999 (41)}) 17. Rhe1 a5 (17...
e5 18. Ne2 $5 {[%cal Ge2g3,Yg3h5] and like in games mentioned above;}) 18. fxe6
fxe6 19. Qg3 ({the following blow would be in spirit of this sicilian position:
} 19. e5 fxe5 20. Qg3 {[%cal Gg3g6,Gc3e4] and white gets very dangerous attack;
}) 19... b4 20. Ne2 (20. Qg7 bxc3 $1 21. Qxh8+ Kd7 {and black got real
counterplay;}) 20... Qe5 21. Nf4 $16 {[%cal Gg3g7] Black has left with
weaknesses all around and unsafe king in the centre with no clear conterplay;}
Bf8 22. Qf2 {[%csl Ya7][%cal Gf4g6]} Rg7 $8 23. Bc4 Bd7 {Black holds the
defence by only moves;} 24. Bxe6 $1 {[%mdl 64] here comes the tactics to
justify the correct strategy;} Bxe6 25. Rd5 Bxd5 26. exd5 Be7 27. Rxe5 fxe5 $6
{No matter how strange and dubious it looks, 27...fxe5 probably would give
black more practical chances!} (27... dxe5 28. Ne6 Rg4 {[%csl Rb1][%cal Ye7a3]
I have to point out that white king is much more vulnerable here than in the
game continuation- Be7 is powered over e7-a3 diagonal and a3 bxa3 b3 isn't
that strong as it has happened in the game!} 29. g3 (29. a3 bxa3 30. b3 a4 $132
) 29... h4 30. Qb6 $1 Kf7 31. Nf4 $1 {[%cal Gb6e6] but the position is still
messy;}) 28. Ne6 $18 {[%mdl 1024] The material balance is about equal: queen
and pawn for pair of rooks, while in this specific position queen supported
with knight are dominating;} Rf7 29. Qe2 Rf6 30. a3 $1 {White gets rid of
backrank troubles as well as intends to attack black pawns over the queenside;}
bxa3 31. b3 Kf7 32. Ng5+ Kg7 33. Ne4 {just switching outposts;} Rf4 34. g3 Rf7
{Black pieces remain passive;} 35. Ka2 h4 36. Qg4+ Kf8 37. Qc8+ Kg7 38. Qg4+
Kf8 39. Kxa3 {[%csl Ya3,Rf8] White kings becomes important piece in this
ending while black king is still very vulnerable;} hxg3 40. hxg3 Rh2 41. c4 Rf1
42. Ka4 {White king may easily join the attack on black king!} Rb2 43. Qc8+ Kg7
44. Qd7 Rf7 45. Nxd6 Bxd6 46. Qxd6 Re2 47. Qb8 e4 48. Qe5+ Kg8 49. d6 e3 50. d7
(50. d7 Rd2 51. Qg5+ {[%cal Gd7d8]}) 1-0

[Event "RUS-ch 56th"]
[Site "Krasnoyarsk"]
[Date "2003.09.10"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Dreev, Alexey"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B19"]
[WhiteElo "2538"]
[BlackElo "2698"]
[Annotator "Lukacs,P"]
[PlyCount "83"]
[EventDate "2003.09.03"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 098"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2004.02.03"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2004.02.03"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 {Ftacnik} c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nd2 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Bf5 5. Ng3 Bg6 6. h4 h6 7. Nf3
Nd7 8. h5 Bh7 9. Bd3 Bxd3 10. Qxd3 e6 11. Bf4 Ngf6 12. O-O-O Be7 13. Kb1 Qa5
14. Ne5 Rd8 ({There is nothing wrong with} 14... O-O) 15. Qe2 O-O 16. Ng6 $1
Rfe8 (16... fxg6 $6 {accepting the sacrifice gives White a ferocious ->.} 17.
Qxe6+ Kh8 (17... Kh7 18. hxg6+ Kxg6 19. Qxe7 $16) 18. hxg6 $1 {This is the
correct continuation of the ->.} ({The pale} 18. Qxe7 {may only lead to a
somewhat better _|_.} Nd5 19. Bd2 Qxa2+ 20. Kxa2 Nxe7 21. Bb4 c5 (21... Rf7 22.
hxg6 Nxg6 23. Ne4 $16) 22. Bxc5 Nxc5 23. dxc5 Rxd1 24. Rxd1 Rxf2 25. Rd7 $14 {
Tal}) 18... Ng8 19. Bxh6 $1 {White has to sacrifice more and more in order to
keep the pace of the ->.} gxh6 20. Rxh6+ Nxh6 21. Qxe7 Nf7 (21... Nf6 22. g7+ (
22. Rh1 Kg8 {Cimmino-Franz, corr 1995}) 22... Kg8 23. gxf8=Q+ Rxf8 24. Qxb7 $16
{Bologan}) 22. Rh1+ Kg8 (22... Kg7 23. Rh7+ Kxg6 24. Qe4+ Kf6 25. Nh5+ $16) 23.
Qh4 Kg7 24. Nh5+ $16) 17. Nxe7+ Rxe7 18. c4 {Ftacnik: 'Anand has lost to
Bologan in Dortmund, but it was not a due to the opening's problems.'} (18. Rd3
Ree8 19. Rhd1 (19. Ra3 Qd5 20. Rxa7 {wins a P, but opens up the a <-> against
his own K.} b5 21. c3 Ra8 22. Rxa8 Rxa8 23. a3 b4 $1 $132) 19... Qd5 $5 (19...
c5) 20. Rg1 $1 b5 ({The illogical} 20... Nxh5 $2 {founders on} 21. Bxh6 $1 Nxg3
22. Rxg3 $16) (20... Qa5 $5 21. Ra3 (21. c4 {is almost answered by} b5 $1)
21... Qd5 $1 (21... Qb6 22. Rd1 (22. Rb3 Qxd4 23. Bc7 Ra8) 22... c5 $13) 22.
Rxa7 b5 $44 {and Black has good attacking chances on the << for the P.}) 21.
Qd2 c5 $1 {is the last word of theory nowadays.} (21... Nxh5 $2 {is again
feeble due to} 22. Bxh6 $1 gxh6 (22... Nxg3 23. Rxg3 $16) 23. Qxh6 Ng7 24. Rh1
$1 {White has an irresistable -> on the h <->.} f6 25. Ne4 Kf7 (25... Qxe4 26.
Rg3 $18) 26. Rg3 Rg8 27. Qg6+ Ke7 28. Rh7 Rdf8 29. Nc3 $1 {White is not in a
hurry to gain back the N.} (29. Rxg7+ Rxg7 30. Qxg7+ Rf7 31. Qg4 Rh7 32. b3
Rh1+ 33. Kb2 Qxd4+ 34. c3 Qd1 $14) 29... Qxd4 30. Rd3 $18) (21... a5 $6 22. Ne2
$1 {- Bologan-Anand, Dortmund 2003 CBM 97} (22. Bxh6 gxh6 23. Qxh6 Ng4 $1 24.
Qf4 Ngf6 $15) 22... b4 {Ftacnik} 23. g4 Ne4 24. Qe3 Ng5 25. Rc1 Nb6 26. b3 a4
27. Bc7 Qa5 28. f4 {1-0 Bologan,V-Anand,V/Dortmund 2003/ (41)}) 22. dxc5 (22.
Bc7 c4 $1) 22... Qxc5 23. Rd1 (23. Be3 Qc6 24. Rd6 Qc7 25. Rd1 Nd5 $15) 23...
Qc6 {/\ Nd5 closing the d <->.} 24. Be5 Nd5 $13) 18... Ree8 19. Qf3 (19. Bd6 c5
$132 (19... b5 20. c5 Nd5 21. Ne4 {gives White good attacking chances on the
>>, while Black cannot organize a real counterplay on the other flank.} e5 22.
Qf3 exd4 23. Rxd4 b4 24. g4 Re6 25. g5 $40)) (19. Rhe1 {is met by the standard
push.} b5 $1 $132) 19... Qa6 (19... b5 {sacrificing a P is another typical
method for Black.} 20. Qxc6 bxc4 21. Qxc4 Rc8 22. Qe2 Nd5 $44) 20. Rc1 b5 $5 (
20... e5 $5 {Ftacnik} 21. dxe5 Nxe5 22. Bxe5 Rxe5 23. Rhd1 Rxd1 24. Qxd1 Qa5
25. Qf3 Nxh5 $15) 21. c5 Nd5 $2 {Surprisingly enough this natural move gives
White time for regrouping his pieces. Ftacnik: 'Dreev is trying to complicate
the game and conciously avoids promissing continuations with the e pawn
advance.'} (21... b4 $6 {looks also slow.} 22. Bd6 Nd5 23. Ne4 N7f6 24. Nxf6+
Nxf6 25. g4 $1 $40) ({The changing of the P structure by} 21... e5 $1 {is
required with an immediate blow in the [+]. The P structure itself was better
for Black, but White's attacking chances on the >> was easy to underestimate.}
22. dxe5 Nxe5 23. Bxe5 Rxe5 24. Nf5 (24. Rhe1 {Ftacnik} Rxe1 25. Rxe1 Qa4 $11)
24... Ne4 $1 25. Qg4 (25. Rcd1 $2 Qc8 $1 26. Nd4 (26. Nd6 $2 Nxd6 27. Rxd6 Rxc5
$17) (26. Rxd8+ Qxd8 27. Qg4 Qf6 $15) 26... Rdd5 $15) 25... Rxf5 $1 26. Qxf5 (
26. Qxe4 Rfd5 $11) 26... Nd2+ 27. Ka1 Nb3+ $11) 22. Ne4 {>< d6 is also a fine
target.} Qa4 (22... b4 23. Nd6 b3 (23... Rf8 24. Be5 $16) 24. a3 Rf8 25. Be5
Rb8 26. g4 $16 {and since the << is almost completely closed, White can
advance undisturbed on the >>.}) 23. Rhd1 e5 {This is already late!} 24. Be3 $1
(24. Bxe5 {leads to only unnecessary liquidations.} Nxe5 25. dxe5 Rxe5 26. Nd6
Rd7 27. Qh3 Rc7 $11) 24... Re6 (24... Re7 25. Nd6 Nb4 26. a3 Nd5 27. Nf5 $16) (
24... N7f6 25. Nxf6+ Nxf6 26. Qxc6 exd4 27. Bxh6 $1 $16) 25. Nd6 Rf6 {'?!'
Ftacnik. Ftacnik: 'The rook is located unnaturaly on f6, coordination of black
forces becomes even more disturbed.'} (25... N7f6 {Ftacnik} 26. dxe5 Rxe5 27.
Bd4 Re6 28. b3 $14) 26. Qg3 Nf4 (26... Nb4 27. a3 Nd5 {Black has created a
weakness on a3, but lost a tempo.} 28. dxe5 (28. Rd3) 28... Nc3+ 29. Rxc3 Qxd1+
30. Bc1 $16) 27. b3 (27. Bxf4 $16 {was also possible.}) 27... Qb4 28. Bd2 Qa3 (
28... Qxd4 29. Ba5 $18) 29. dxe5 $18 {and Black loses precious material
without getting any serious tactical counterchances.} Nxh5 (29... Ne2 30. Qh4
Nxe5 31. Bb4 $18) 30. Qh4 Nxe5 31. Bc3 Nf4 32. Bxe5 ({Or} 32. Nxb5 Rxd1 33.
Nxa3 $18) 32... Ng6 33. Qg3 Nxe5 34. Ne4 {'!' Ftacnik.} (34. Qxe5 Rxf2 35. Rc2
Rxc2 36. Kxc2 Qxa2+ 37. Qb2 $18 {and even three pawns are not enough.}) 34...
Rxd1 35. Nxf6+ Kf8 36. Rxd1 gxf6 37. f4 Nc4 38. Qc3 Kg7 39. Rd3 Na5 40. Rg3+
Kf8 41. Qxf6 Nb7 42. Re3 1-0

[Event "RUS-ch qual 57th"]
[Site "St Petersburg"]
[Date "2004.05.24"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Sakaev, Konstantin"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B92"]
[WhiteElo "2564"]
[BlackElo "2665"]
[PlyCount "69"]
[EventDate "2004.05.21"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 102"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2004.09.23"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2004.09.23"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be2 e5 7. Nb3 Be7 8. O-O
O-O 9. Kh1 Nc6 10. f3 Be6 11. Nd5 Bxd5 12. exd5 Nb4 13. c4 a5 14. Bd2 b6 15.
Bxb4 axb4 16. Nc1 Nh5 17. g3 Qc8 18. Rg1 Bg5 19. f4 Nxf4 20. gxf4 Bxf4 21. Rg2
Be3 22. Nd3 Qxc4 23. Nxe5 Qh4 24. Qd3 Bc5 25. Nf3 Qh6 26. Rf1 Qe3 27. Ng5 Qxd3
28. Bxd3 g6 29. h4 Rae8 30. Ne4 Kg7 31. Re2 Ra8 32. h5 Bd4 33. Nxd6 Rad8 34.
Rf4 Bxb2 35. Nxf7 1-0

[Event "RUS-ch 57th"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2004.11.17"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Morozevich, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C45"]
[WhiteElo "2577"]
[BlackElo "2758"]
[Annotator "Tyomkin,D"]
[PlyCount "125"]
[EventDate "2004.11.15"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "11"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[EventCategory "18"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 104"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2005.01.27"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2005.01.27"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 exd4 4. Nxd4 Bc5 5. Nxc6 Qf6 6. Qf3 {6.Qd2 is main
here, 6.Qf3 is very tricky and can be annoying for black. But it worked out
for white this time against aggresive player like Moro. Smart choice by
experienced Tseshkovsky. His later game in this tourney against Garry proved
that in open fight Vitaly doesn't have many chances against these 2700+ guys.}
Qxf3 {Black failed to reach full equality after 6...dxc6 in following game:} (
6... dxc6 7. Nd2 Be6 8. Bc4 Qxf3 9. gxf3 Ne7 10. Bxe6 fxe6 11. Nc4 O-O 12. Ke2
b5 13. Ne5 Bd6 14. Nd3 c5 15. Be3 c4 16. Nc5 $14 {1/2-1/2 Varga,Z-Gustafsson,J/
Budapest HUN 2004/The Week in Chess 515 (34) /=}) (6... Qxc6 {leaves queens in
the game, but simply leads to a worse middlegame without much counterplay.}) 7.
gxf3 bxc6 (7... dxc6 8. Be3 Bxe3 9. fxe3 $14 {4 queenside pawns of black are
like 3 of white there- black can't create a passer, so white is like up a pawn
here.}) 8. Rg1 $146 {[%mdl 4] More effective plan than of Vallejo. Vallejo
tried the same opening line against Kramnik, but there is just no chance to
beat Vlad that way.} (8. Nd2 Ne7 9. Nb3 Bb6 10. a4 a5 11. Be3 Bxe3 12. fxe3 d6
13. O-O-O Be6 14. Nd4 Bd7 15. Rg1 g6 16. Rd2 c5 17. Nb5 O-O-O 18. Nc3 {1/2-1/2
Vallejo Pons,F-Kramnik,V/Linares 2004/CBM 100 (18) Still looks better for
white in the final position of that game.}) ({In case of immediate Be3 move
black can develop his kingside knight to f6.} 8. Be3 Bxe3 9. fxe3 Rb8 10. b3
Nf6) 8... Ne7 {Here Nf6 just loses a pawn.} 9. Be3 {g7 is a poison pawn.} (9.
Rxg7 Ng6 {[%cal Gc5d4,Gc5f8] and black wins the exchange.}) 9... Bb6 $6 {
Oratovsky: Waste of one tempи, after 10.c4 black is forced to trade bishops
anyhow, while c2-c4 is very useful for white.} (9... Bxe3 10. fxe3 $14 {
White has long-term stable edge in this ending.}) 10. c4 {[%cal Rc4c5]} Bxe3 {
c4-c5 otherwise and black dark square bishop is in trouble.} 11. fxe3 O-O 12.
f4 Rb8 13. b3 d6 14. Nc3 (14. c5 d5 {and black might exploit white's gap in
development.}) 14... f6 {Actually, here Moro could've prevented white's
following move by:} (14... c5 15. Nb5 Rb7 16. Bg2 {[%cal Ge4e5]} a6 17. Nc3 $14
{[%cal Ge1c1]}) 15. c5 $1 {Thematic break!} Be6 (15... dxc5 16. Na4 $16 {
[%csl Ra7,Rc6,Rc7,Re7]}) 16. O-O-O Rfd8 17. Rd4 a5 {hoping for Rb4, but white
just ignores it.} 18. Be2 f5 {Moro makes an effort to complicate things.} (
18... Rb4 19. Rgd1 $16) 19. cxd6 cxd6 20. Rgd1 fxe4 (20... d5 21. exd5 cxd5 22.
Bf3 Rbc8 23. Kb2 Rc5 {[%csl Ya5,Yd5,Yf5] black defends temporarily, but will
suffer alot here with all these weaknesses a5, d5 and f5.}) 21. Rxd6 Bd5 (21...
Rxd6 22. Rxd6 Bd5 23. Bg4 {with the same scenario.}) 22. Rxd8+ Rxd8 23. Bg4 {
gives black an excellent chance to save the game.} (23. Nxe4 Nf5 $1 {and black
saves the game.}) (23. Bc4 {now Nxe4 is a threat.} Rc8 (23... Kf8 24. Nxe4 Nf5
25. Ng5 Nxe3 26. Ne6+) 24. Rd4 {[%cal Gd4e4]} (24. Nxe4 Nf5) 24... Kf8 25. Bxd5
cxd5 26. Kb2 Rd8 (26... Rc5 27. a3 {[%cal Gb3b4]}) 27. Ka3 {[%cal Ga3a4] two
weaknesses (a5 and d5) must be enuf for white to win it here.}) 23... Rd6 $2 {
but Moro upsets failing to find the saver.} (23... Rb8 24. Nxd5 (24. Na4 {
keeps some edge.}) 24... cxd5 25. Be6+ Kf8 26. Bxd5 Rc8+ 27. Bc4 (27. Kb2 Rd8)
27... Nf5 28. Rd7 Nxe3 29. Rf7+ Ke8 30. Rxg7 Rc5 (30... Nxc4 $2 31. Rg8+ $18 {
with a winning pawn ending.}) 31. Rxh7 Nxc4 32. bxc4 Rxc4+ $11) 24. Nxe4 Rg6
25. Nf2 $18 h5 26. Bh3 {Calmness} Bf3 27. Rd8+ Kh7 (27... Kf7 {would probably
give Moro better hope.} 28. Nd3 Rg1+ 29. Kd2 Ng6 30. Bf5 $18 {and the rest
must be an easy task for white.}) 28. e4 (28. Ra8 {would probably steal one
more pawn for free.}) 28... Rg1+ 29. Kd2 Bg4 30. Rd3 $6 {Unaccuracy in winning
position.} (30. Ra8 $142 Bxh3 31. Nxh3 Rg2+ 32. Ke3 Rxh2 (32... Rxa2 33. Ng5+
Kg6 34. Re8 {and white wins the black knight due to mating threats.}) 33. Ng5+
Kh6 34. Rh8+ Kg6 35. Re8 $18) 30... Ng6 31. Rg3 Ra1 32. Nxg4 hxg4 33. Bxg4 {
[%cal Rg4f5]} Rxa2+ (33... Nxf4 34. Ke3 g5 35. h4 gxh4 36. Bf5+ Kh6 37. Rg4 $18
) 34. Ke3 Nf8 35. e5 Rb2 (35... Rxh2 36. e6 {and white passer "e" costs black
a knight.}) 36. Kd4 $1 {Centralization! White king is the one of heroes of
this game, while black king has been stuck in the corner.} Kg8 37. h4 a4 38.
bxa4 Rb4+ 39. Ke3 Rxa4 {Even in this 3 vs 2 ending black is quite hopeless due
to immobility of the black knight.} 40. h5 Ra3+ 41. Kf2 Ra2+ (41... Rxg3 42.
Kxg3 g6 43. e6 gxh5 44. e7 $18) 42. Kf3 Ra3+ 43. Kg2 Ra4 (43... Ra2+ 44. Kh3)
44. f5 Ra5 45. Re3 (45. e6 Nh7 46. Re3 Nf6 47. e7 {same position as in the
game.}) 45... Nd7 46. e6 Nf6 47. e7 Ra8 (47... Kf7 48. h6 $1 {[%cal Rg4h5]}
gxh6 49. Bh5+ Kg7 50. Rg3+ Kh7 (50... Kh8 51. Rg6 $18) 51. Rg6 Ne8 52. f6 $1)
48. Bf3 Rc8 49. Re6 c5 50. h6 $1 c4 51. Rd6 Re8 (51... Kh7 52. Rd8 Rc5 53. e8=Q
Nxe8 54. Rxe8 Kxh6 {unfortunately for black, he can't eliminate f5 pawn.} 55.
Be4 c3 56. Bc2 {and one of pawn of white remains alive.}) 52. Rd8 Kh7 {Black
king was there once!} 53. Rxe8 Nxe8 54. Bh5 Nf6 55. e8=Q Nxe8 56. Bxe8 Kxh6 (
56... c3 57. Ba4 {[%cal Ga4c2] white bishops does all the job from c2 square.})
57. Ba4 g6 58. f6 {Black doesn't have a way to trade the last pawn of white...}
Kh7 {That's the 3rd time black king visits h7 square!} 59. Kg3 g5 60. Bc2+ Kh6
61. Kg4 c3 62. Kf5 g4 63. Kf4 {Last touch of the Master. White king has had a
nice drive over the board in this game.} (63. Kxg4 {would destroy the work of
art- Stalemate here!}) 1-0

[Event "Moscow Aeroflot op-A"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2005.02.15"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Sasikiran, Krishnan"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B17"]
[WhiteElo "2581"]
[BlackElo "2657"]
[PlyCount "77"]
[EventDate "2005.02.15"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 106"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2005.06.06"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2005.06.06"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nd2 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Nd7 5. Bc4 Ngf6 6. Nxf6+ Nxf6 7. c3 Qc7
8. Qf3 g6 9. Qg3 Qb6 10. Nf3 Bg7 11. O-O O-O 12. Re1 Nh5 13. Qh4 Bf6 14. Qe4
Ng7 15. g4 Be6 16. b3 Bxc4 17. bxc4 Ne6 18. Bh6 Rfe8 19. Ne5 Ng5 20. Bxg5 Bxg5
21. Kg2 Rad8 22. h4 Bf6 23. h5 c5 24. Rab1 Qd6 25. hxg6 hxg6 26. Rxb7 cxd4 27.
cxd4 Qxd4 28. Qxd4 Rxd4 29. Rxa7 Rc8 30. Kf3 Kg7 31. Re4 Rxe4 32. Kxe4 Rc5 33.
Nd3 Rxc4+ 34. Kf3 Rd4 35. Ra3 Bg5 36. Rb3 Ra4 37. Nb4 Bd2 38. Nc6 Rxa2 39. Nxe7
1-0

[Event "Moscow Aeroflot op-A"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2005.02.21"]
[Round "7"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Smirnov, Pavel"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B93"]
[WhiteElo "2581"]
[BlackElo "2645"]
[PlyCount "61"]
[EventDate "2005.02.15"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 106"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2005.06.06"]
[SourceVersion "1"]
[SourceVersionDate "2005.06.06"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. f4 Qc7 7. Be2 Nbd7 8. g4
Nc5 9. Bf3 e5 10. Nb3 exf4 11. Bxf4 Be6 12. Qe2 Be7 13. e5 dxe5 14. Bxe5 Qb6
15. Bxf6 Nxb3 16. Nd5 Qa5+ 17. Bc3 Qc5 18. Bb4 Qxb4+ 19. Nxb4 Bxb4+ 20. c3 Nd4
21. Qe4 Nxf3+ 22. Qxf3 Be7 23. O-O-O O-O 24. Rhe1 b5 25. Rxe6 fxe6 26. Qe3 Kh8
27. g5 Rac8 28. Kb1 b4 29. cxb4 Bxb4 30. a3 Bc5 31. Qxe6 1-0

[Event "Moscow op-A"]
[Site "Moscow"]
[Date "2009.02.04"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Tseshkovsky, Vitaly"]
[Black "Areshchenko, Alexander"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B90"]
[WhiteElo "2542"]
[BlackElo "2673"]
[PlyCount "81"]
[EventDate "2009.01.31"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "9"]
[EventCountry "RUS"]
[SourceTitle "CBM 128 Extra"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2009.03.05"]
[SourceVersion "2"]
[SourceVersionDate "2009.03.25"]
[SourceQuality "1"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. h3 g6 7. g4 Bg7 8. Bg2
O-O 9. Be3 Nc6 10. O-O Nxd4 11. Bxd4 Re8 12. Qd2 Bd7 13. f4 e5 14. fxe5 dxe5
15. Be3 Bc6 16. Qf2 Qc7 17. Rad1 h6 18. Nd5 Bxd5 19. exd5 Rac8 20. d6 Qd7 21.
Bxb7 Rb8 22. Bxa6 Rxb2 23. Bc4 Rc8 24. Bb3 Rc3 25. Qd2 Rbxb3 26. axb3 Ne4 27.
Qe2 f5 28. gxf5 gxf5 29. Qf3 Nxd6 30. Qd5+ Qf7 31. Qxf7+ Nxf7 32. Rd3 Rxc2 33.
Rxf5 Rc7 34. b4 Rb7 35. Bc5 Ng5 36. Kg2 Kh7 37. h4 Kg6 38. Rf2 Ne4 39. Re2 Nxc5
40. bxc5 Rb4 41. Rg3+ 1-0